Is anyone a computer network engineer or a sysytem analysis?
141283
what kind of work do you want to do? are you looknig at more Network Admin work? or want to be a Network operations engineer? I would recommend getting in Netowrk Security, its a really hot and growing field right now with demand in alomst all industries using computers.
685530
What kind of information. I reccomend getting several certifications. A+ , Network+, MCP, MCSA, MCSE. Then you'll b a great Net Admin..
366333
Anyone that sutes u\nif are interseted in the networking side go for CISCO\nif want to become a system admin go for MCSE
382918
IT professional, since everything is connected to the net or internet, corporate or SMB will require to be on the net also, but keeping tab on all of this networking equipment up and running, as well as safe and protected will require an professional person running the show, this person are the IT professional. Be this network administrator, MIS personel, network security specialist, they all fall under IT professional.\n\nWeb designer, as more and more information are being put up in the web, both commercial purpose and non commercial purpose information being put on the web will require a specialist, who knows how to design the web, as well program this in order to access the relational database.\n\nProgramers, this are the people who work behind everything, not the networking people, not the web designer, they are those who program the whole thing, stiching the front end web pages to the back end corporate server/database/ERP.\n\nNetwork security personel. This people are highly specialize, they monitor traffic, look for virus and intrusion, create defense against virus, hacker, instrussion, phracker and phiser.
873425
I'd say Systems Analyst.
339359
I would suggest anyone to go into the market and learning the coming trend, if talking about the network utilities learn what kind of network utilities are in the market.\nFurthermore, research on the utility about who made it and in which language is it made.Being network programmer is bit more difficult because it needs you to learn networking first, you must be aware of the networking concepts osi layers and other stuff to prgram a network application.
629024
IT will give you some understanding but very little real world practical experience.\n\nMost employers would like to see that you have actually seen and worked with various routers and cables rather then just read about them.  Nice to know if you can distinguish between twisted pair and co-ax cable.
430305
PC network support, network administrator, network tech support, computer repair technician, computer programmer, software engineer. the list is endless
1047541
Yes, but they are not a gaurantee for a networking job. CCNC/CCNP will only add value to you. Ultimate thing will be your knowledge level. You must also know a programming language so that you can program a network monitoring software.\n\nThanks
765776
Just my 2 cents, but I am an application support analyst, in fact, we have several at my job.  We all have our systems and we are reponsible for those systems.  Some require programming knowledge, some require interface knowledge (like HL7), and some jut require that you know how to do the basic troubleshooting and call the system vendor for the rest.  This job title is a very vague term in the industry, so call around to some places you are interested in, and speak to one.  I am sure someone would give you 5 minuutes of yout time... I just did!\n\nGood Luck!
422558
job titles in system engineering are:-\n\nSystem Operations:- \nSection Manager:- Supervises and directs System Operations personnel, including on-shift and support personnel. Reviews control center operations daily to ensure that scheduled switching is optimized without undue risk to the reliability of the transmission system. Oversees the performance of summer and winter operating studies. Prepares, as required, and performs annual review/update of all Operating Instructions and Running Orders. Coordinates joint operating studies as required. Administers and coordinates all ECC training programs. Critiques equipment performance and system events. Directs system integrity meetings, tracks problem resolution (coordinates efforts of Manager - Switching Coordination) \n\nManager - Switching Coordination:- Maintains close communications with substation, engineering and distribution operations department supervision to ensure that appropriate work priorities are met in accordance with system reliability. Ensures that all transmission and distribution switching orders are prepared using personnel safety and switching crew efficiency as primary considerations. Participates in system integrity meetings, tracks problem resolution. \n\nSupervisor - System Engineering:- Supervises and directs the daily activities of Support Services personnel. Takes lead role in directing all aspects of the Energy Management System (EMS) as it applies to System Operations, the Company and external entities. Oversees the design and maintenance of power engineering application software used in System Operations. Supervises field personnel in the checkout and repair of supervisory control and communication equipment. Periodically review the performance of Energy Management System applications and recommends economically justifiable enhancements to maintain and improve System Operations effectiveness. Plans and coordinates with other Company departments the development and sharing of data. Oversees all enhancements made to the Energy Management System from an operations perspective. Works with NYPP/ISO staff, EMS and third party software vendors to incorporate necessary hardware and software changes in both EMS and Internet applications \n\nPrincipal Engineer :- Supports existing computer based operating systems including Outage Management, Distribution Automation, Distribution Management and Mapping. Investigates emerging technologies for applicability to O&R systems. Administers the Outage Management system, which includes establishing user security, maintaining system training manuals, providing initial and refresher training, coordinating infrastructure maintenance and enhancements. \nNetwork/Unix System Specialist:- Directs CIMS Technical project. Responsible for providing technical support and systems/security administration for UNIX Servers hardware and software. Supports client environment in Windows NT and IP networking. Recommends and monitors local area networks, intelligent workstation standards, Internet/Intranet, Help Desk activities and support client software distribution to desktop. Recommends, configures, installs and maintains local and wide area network equipment including routers and switches. \n\nSystems Engineer:-  Designs and maintains power engineering application software used in System Operations. Supervises field personnel in the checkout and repair of supervisory control and communication equipment. Periodically reviews the performance of Energy Management System applications and recommends economically justifiable enhancements to maintain and improve system operations effectiveness. Utilizes latest hardware and software diagnostics to identify and repair computer operating problems. \n\nSenior System Operator:-  Responsible for real time operation of the O&R electric system. Directs the switching procedures needed to ensure the safety of personnel engaged in the maintenance of transmission, generation and substation facilities
546871
to be a networking adminstrator is one thing, being at "IT" (not itt) means you SHOULD know quite a significant amount of computer related issues and solutions... because to become an actual IT (tech guy) you had to have taken the CCNA, and that test, actually asks you a little about almost everything, therefore, theoretically, you should know, if not all, just have an idea about EVERYTHING.\nIf you dont, then it means, whoever gave you that job, just randomly assigned you a job tittle to make you feel important whilst ignoring the true meaning of an actual "Network Administrator" (you cant be one if you dont have the CCNA)
708775
I have have setup networks for LAN and WAN activites. I have programmed routers from Cisco to Netgear.  Automatic Network Analyser is not a main term used to describe a special type of  software. Understand there are all kinds of software that help manage, create, and troubleshoot your network. \n\nSo you will need to post the name of the software you are using.
299249
Programmer and system administrator
596982
Not at all, in fact system analysis & designs is about the design of a software product - a system, by the point of view of the user.\n\nThe system analisis, specially is about gathering, as accurate as posible, the requirements of final users, and document those requirements, in order to give enougth information for the developers.\n  \nThis is the core of the system business, i can tell you that in this phase resides the success of a software project, because you have to be capable of listen and understand how the user want it to function, how the user want to see the data, the volume of the data, the periodicity, many details.\n\nThe desing is the phase, after you have gathered all of the information about the users needs, you have to design the database structures, screens, reports, etc.\n\nSoftware Engineering, also includes the phase of develop, test, and mainteinance of software. There are diferent ways, and phases, depending on the size of the project, and the type of it.
722961
A Network Administrator, also known as a systems administrator, LAN administrator, information systems administrator, network operations analyst, network technician, or junior network engineer, is an IT professional who manages an organization’s PCs and LAN network. This management includes rolling out new equipment, as well as performing corrective and preventative measures on existing equipment.\n\nDuties of a network administrator, for which nearly every network out there requires at least one, include the installation, configuration and maintenance of PCs, networking equipment and network operating systems. As well, a network administrator must deal with patching systems where necessary as well as locking down systems so that only authorized personal can access and use them. Network administration is a rather highly technical role. A good understanding of network operating systems, network equipment and networking protocols is essential, as well as\n basic ability to program scripts and batch files. However, relatively strong interpersonal skills are also important, as the network administrator must understand the networking needs and problems of users and be able to address those issues in a timely fashion. Lastly, a network administrator must be diligent at documenting the network as well as be proficient at troubleshooting problems, often under tense situations. This includes knowing when to give up trying to be the hero when solving a problem and having the humility to go to outside sources for help.\n\nA person may consider entering this field after attaining a Computer Science or Computer Engineering university degree or a one or two year computer diploma from a local technical institute. However, some Network administrators are quite proficient without this recommended educational background. Either way, at least some dedicated training and related certification in one or more leading network operating systems is highly recommended as is training and certification on network equipment and protocols. A large dose of caution is also important as is the ability to plan for what-if scenarios and to remember to provide management and users with a heads up on system changes and upgrades.\n\nA network administrator often moves on to becoming a network or systems engineer and reaps higher salary rewards as a result. As well, those with exceptional communication and interpersonal skills often slide into management roles, but not generally until first becoming a network or systems engineer.\n\nSalary information is so dependent on an IT professional’s particular skill set, experience and geographic location. However, fairly experienced network administrators can attain salaries around $50,000 USD.\n\nMicrosoft’s Windows Server 2003 MCSE certification (Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer) is “for professionals who analyze the business requirements and design and implement the infrastructure for business solutions based on the Microsoft Windows® 2000 platform and Microsoft Windows Server System™.” The Windows Server 2003 MCSE emerged in the summer of 2003, three years after the introduction of the Windows 2000 MCSE.\n\nThis MCSE certification does not retire but newer versions of it are released every few years as Microsoft upgrades their core server technologies. There are no specific prerequisites for the MCSE, although Microsoft says: “candidates should also have at least one year of experience implementing and administering network operating systems and desktop operating systems.“ As soon as candidates pass their first qualifying exam for the MCSE program, they achieve a Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP) certification. There is also a fair bit of overlap between the MCSE and the MCSE:Security certification.\n\nJob roles of those pursuing this MCSE certification typically include: systems engineers, technical support engineers, systems analysts, network analysts, and technical consultants.\n\nTo achiev
38477
A network administrator performs the day to day tasks necessary to keep the network running as well as managing access to resources.  This typically requires a smaller skill set and less experience than a network engineer.\n\nA network engineer is responsible for the design, implementation, and system recovery activities associated with a network.\n\nBecoming a network administrator requires sufficient knowledge about an environment to use the vendor tools and interfaces.  For example, I recommend obtaining the MCSA certification if you want to administer a Microsoft Windows environment.  \n"Microsoft Certified Systems Administrators (MCSAs) administer network and systems environments based on the Microsoft Windows operating systems. Specializations include MCSA: Messaging and MCSA: Security."