Well known website/ad/content provider (:DDD) wants to hire a network engineer into the devops team. We deal with arista in the dc, and AWS/GCP in the cloud. Leaf/spine/bgp knowledge is a must, if you're into debian/dockerizing lamp/using ruby/dad jokes I think you fit. PM for details, looking for US or EU folks.

I am located in Puyallup, Washington State, and am looking for jobs in Spokane, Washington, so I can relocate there. I will separate from the military in 2021. I lived overseas for a year and some change, working as a sort of community organizer. I have a BA in Management with experience and recently completed a cohort, obtaining my Net+, Linux+, and AWS Cloud Practitioner certifications. (AWS was a three-day cert prep, and I have forgotten most of it, so I don't advertise that as much.) I've been applying for jobs but haven't had any luck and have barely gotten any first-round interviews.

Do the Reddit gods have any leads?

Hello!

I am currently looking for a position similar to what I am doing now that is fully remote or located in the Phoenix area. I have been working as an Operations Performance Analyst for 2 years now in a call center. I do not have a college degree but I have done extensive courses through LinkedIn Learning(250+) on different programs and other areas as well. I will post a small list of the things I am experienced in. I am a very fast learner, quick to spot deficiencies in processes, creating centralized systems for information, known leader, and will communicate exactly what is going well or bad with anyone without sugar coating.

-Audit 250-300 calls a Month between multiple departments. -Hold weekly / biweekly meetings with stakeholders discussing updates to SOPs, reports, and trends. -Utilizing SharePoint, Planner, Excel, Word and Power Bi daily. -Daily maintenance on 4+ excel workbooks. -Power Bi: 400+ individual employee reports on audited calls, 8+ stakeholder reports and a pecial requested reports. -Assisting with learning and development with training new employees and existing employees across multiple departments. -And much more!

Looking for a SME on Cato networks, specifically the security aspect.

Thanks

Ive Been wanting to pivot into a different field sometime now that fact ive been in construction for some time now ( little under a year ) Ive had failures trying to apply for these jobs and also got discourage when I heard "its about who you know" phase what ghouls I do any thoughts??

Looking for a new opportunity as an HPC Infiniband Fabrics Engineer? Look no further! Applied Digital (APLD) is hiring for a full-time remote position. As a Sr. Systems Engineer, I can attest that this is a fantastic opportunity to work on cutting-edge projects and be part of a growing team.

If you're interested in this opportunity, apply now! Alternatively, feel free to send me your résumé or LinkedIn page, and I'll forward it directly to the hiring manager. Join us as we continue to grow and innovate!

See: https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/3854644412

#hiring #HPC #Infiniband #opportunity

Applied Digital (APLD) is thrilled to announce that a Principal Network Architect position is now open in the Irving, TX (Dallas, TX) area! As a recently hired Sr. Systems Engineer, I'm excited to work closely with whomever will join our team. We're looking for talented candidates with a strong background in network architecture to help us shape the future of our organization.

Location is preferred to be Irving, TX, but that's not a deal breaker. If you're interested, please feel free to apply or contact me with your résumé or LinkedIn page, and I can forward that to the hiring manager. Don't feel like you meet all the qualifications? No worries! We encourage you to apply anyway - we're looking for the right attitude and potential.

See: https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/3913553396

#networkarchitecture #hiring #IrvingTX #DallasTX #opportunity

Applied Digital (APLD) is excited to announce that a Senior Network Development Engineer position is now open in the Irving, TX (Dallas, TX) area! We're looking for talented candidates with a strong background in network engineering and the software development lifecycle to help shape the future of our organization. As a recently hired Sr. Systems Engineer, I'm thrilled to work closely with whomever will join our team.

Location is preferred to be Irving, TX, but that's not a deal breaker. If you're interested, please feel free to apply or contact me with your résumé or LinkedIn page, and I can forward that to the hiring manager. Don't feel like you meet all the qualifications? No worries! We encourage you to apply anyway - we're looking for the right attitude and potential.

See: https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/3911879928

#networkengineering #networkdevelopment #hiring #IrvingTX #DallasTX #opportunity

Has anyone got hands on experience with Juniper MIST ? or the juniper mist certification ?

So, I have been an IT Analyst (glorified helpdesk) for about 10 years now, with a few of those years focused on System Admin (vCenter/Virtualization) mainly. For as long as I can remember, networking has always been my kryptonite and honestly certain pieces of it are hard for me to grasp. Maybe it's because I've actively avoided the nuances and finer details but it wasn't my role and I've always worked with INCREDIBLE network engineers/admins, so I've been hands off. Welp, I was offered a position as a Network Admin for our region (NAM) and they are well aware of my lack of in-depth knowledge on the subject but are more than willing to train me and get me certified/comfortable with that piece of IT I've more or less avoided. The idea of swapping out of my role and into a new one is exciting and again, they are well aware that they could absolutely do better by getting someone with years of hands on experience. I suppose in all this info I'm giving it is leading to a question or maybe this is just cathartic for me but that being said....

Would you think moving to a role like this could be a good decision or turn into a big regret? The team for networking is fairly small, but the guys we have are on board with the idea and training me, so I'm not thrown into the deep end so to speak. It will be a gradual shift. I've always seen network admins as guys that grew up playing with switches, routers, tweaking home networks, and just overall tinkering I guess for that piece of IT. I don't want to do our company an injustice by accepting the role and not fitting into that idea I've built in my head and letting them down all for me wanting to "take on a new challenge"

Also, if this isn't the subreddit to post this in I'll do a lateral post somewhere else but I felt like this was a good place to start.

Deloitte Global is the engine of the Deloitte network. Our professionals reach across disciplines and borders to develop and lead global initiatives. We deliver strategic programs and services that unite our organization. Work you'll do This position is responsible for leading and maintaining work a…

Read more / apply: https://infosec-jobs.com/job/107586-soc-2-manager-audit-and-certification/

Hello, I have several years in the industry running coax, ethernet, and fiber optic for different telecommunications industries.
I am starting my own business running ethernet only into businesses and residential. I have a couple companies that are wanting to throw me jobs but I don't want to be solely reliant on them.
How would I go about getting my own jobs other than through marketing? I have heard about bid sites for ethernet jobs but I'm not sure where everyone goes for those either.

If anyone’s been through the process for Network Production Engineer or Network Engineer, could you elaborate on what to expect for the Network Design round?

Hey all! This might be a very stupid question!

I just got my net+ certification and am almost done with my cyber security degree, and so I applied to a couple network technician jobs at school districts and their job descriptions are as expected and align with things I know how to do through the certification. BUT I am curious what a typical day looks like for a network tech for a smaller school district? Do you have a lot of downtime until something goes wrong or are you actively watching programs like wireshark, etc?

The reason I ask is because I am attempting to switch career fields and am currently working in an office environment and not quite sure what my new day to day might be whenever I land a job.

Im 21 with a bachelors in cybersecurity and I have the sec+. My end goal is a cybersecurity position

I currently have a help desk position (just started), but I’m considering applying for a sysadmin or a networking job to build better experience

My question is, with my qualifications and the CCNA, will I be qualified to work a networking position, or in a NOC?

I've been with a fortune 500 company as a network engineer for many years. We were rebadged to an Indian outsourcing company and since have been training our future offshore replacements. I am paid well with unlimited PTO, but my time will be limited and the new management is ridiculous.

The trouble is that there isn't any other large corporations within an hour drive. There is a hospital network (about 50 locations across the state) that posted for a network engineering position. If anyone has worked on that type of environment, what would I expect?

Can someone teach me first how to set up a network for a small company or home when I’m being called upon. I want to learn more about networking in order to get an entry level job.

I currently work for a telco company i make good money just under $28 an hour in louisiana in my first year. Networking is something i enjoy learning about and it really intrigues my interest. I was wondering what the job market and ladder look like for networking and would it be something worth pursuing for myself between 24-2025. I have no prior college education though i am interested in going for certifications such as ccna.

We are looking to provide work for at least one assistant who will be an Independent Contractor to help with Tenant Network Cable and Device upgrades. We have been handed a very hefty list of upgrades for a very large fortune 500 company and we are looking to expand our coverage. If this assistant works out and is interested in becoming a Lead Technician, there is plenty of work for growth and advancement.

We can offer paid lodging and competitive pay ($200-$300 Daily) for an entry level position based in the Colorado area, mainly the front range. Typical work schedule would be 4-5 days a week during evening and late night hours. Most jobs take 3-4 hours, some much longer. We pay a day rate regardless. Tools will be provided. Candidate must be ok with heights, wear proper PPE when required, and must have reliable transportation.

Also, might be looking to add a Team (Lead Tech + Assistant). Must have tools, a vehicle (vanlife setup is ideal), and at least one year experience. Looking for help in the Mid-West, Central Northern and Central Southern States. We have consistent work that should last until Christmas.

Please DM if interested or if you have any questions.
(Im not at liberty to reveal the contracted company as of yet)

Exceptional information security engineers sought for a New York-based drug discovery and computational biochemistry research company.  Successful hires will be responsible for developing and improving upon security processes for the company, evaluating and resolving potential threats and vulnerabil…

Read more / apply: https://infosec-jobs.com/job/102911-information-security-engineers/

What’s next after being a NOC Tech

I’ve recently been working as a NOC technician for almost a year now and I’m looking for advice on what positions I should be trying to look at next.

While i do get to log into routers daily and work with basic troubleshooting I’m still looking to gain experience and look for a path to find better roles. Sometimes this role can feel repetitive and stagnant at times

I have an associates degree in network administration, CCNA cert, 2 years help desk, 1 year NOC. Living in Texas

Hi all! First time poster here.
We are a small startup with an on-prem infrastructure located in Englewood, OH however most of us are remote (US and South America). We've co-opted a single engineer that lives near our on-prem location to help build out the network, however he's hitting his limit in networking knowledge and we are in need of a weekend warrior to help us push it over the finish line. I imagine this would only take a day, maybe two at the most.
If interested and we both feel it's a good fit, this could lead to a long-term contract relationship. But would require on-site visits on occasion (hardware and network upgrades, hardware replacement, etc)
Our goal:

• Harvester with 10+ nodes, including GPU heavy servers for AI/ML

• Multiple JBODs w/ 2PB of storage using Longhorn

• k3s on VMs

• Proper network segregation to support sandboxed environments (staging, development, QA, etc)

• Redundancy

We already have a contractor who is leading the installation of Harvester, k3s, Longhorn, etc. What we need is a network engineer on location to properly cable, setup, and configure the network, switches, router, physical servers, including DHCP and necessary VLANs, etc.
If this sounds interesting to you or if anyone could recommend a company in the Dayton, OH area that could do this, please reach out to me and I'd be happy to go deeper into the details.

Hello, I have an interview scheduled soon for a Network Administrator role. (Trainee Position).
Can you advice me on the possible questions that may arise during the interview?

I believe they might focus more the requirements more rather the responsibilities because it's a trainee role.

Below is the job description:
Requirements:

• Understanding of the next protocols: VRRP, RSTP, VRF, BGP, OSPF, SSL, Site-to-site VPN.

• Networking knowledge (OSI network layers, TCP/IP, DNS, VPN).

• Familiarity with data protection and security practices is advantageous.

• Familiarity with Unix-like operating systems is beneficial.

Responsibilities:
• Supporting existing and extending data center infrastructure, including multi-tiered Cisco Firepower Firewalls, Routers and Switches, F5 Load-Balancers.
• 2nd and 3rd level support of infrastructure issues (diagnose, troubleshoot, resolve).
• Applying a strong focus on network and system stability, redundancy, security and high-availability.
• Conducting network and system monitoring, auditing, optimization, and maintenance of high availability transaction services.
• Collaborating with client Network teams to implement, configure, and optimize network and services connectivity (e.g., VPN, MPLS, HTTPS, SFTP, SOAP, RESTful APIs).
• Support management of vendor relationships for hardware and software suppliers.

So I JUST landed a job as a network support technician at a local isp. It’s my 3rd week and I come from pretty much no experience but I’m learning a ton. I graduated last May with my bachelor’s in computer science but I just did enough to get by and didn’t land any software development aimed internships in college. Becoming a software dev was the original plan but idk anymore. I’m not being paid much at the moment but I want to know what you guys think the fastest way to making 6-figures in this industry is, given my current situation. I figure I’ll go from this to being a network engineer in a few years and then going into cybersecurity but I’m not sure how to plan it out.

So, here's my dilemma: I recently completed my Bachelor of Engineering in Computer Science a few months ago (in 2023) from a tier 3 college in India. Unfortunately, my college doesn't offer job placement services, and no companies visit for recruitment.

These days, I find myself feeling dull and like I'm wasting time at home since I don't have a job. I'm attempting frontend courses on Udemy, but progress is slow and not as effective as I'd hoped.

I've noticed some of my former classmates, who were quite skilled, have secured jobs after completing a course with a company here about a year ago. They recently finished and landed jobs as network engineers in Chennai, India.

Now, I'm questioning if I've wasted too much time as I was also considering joining that company a year ago but didn't for reasons I can't recall. Should I still consider joining their networking course?

The course covers CCNA and CCNP courses (enterprise and security) along with hardware and software training. Additionally, they teach Palo Alto certifications covering firewall, VPNs, etc. There's also a communication course included, focusing on improving communication skills and personality development. They even offer assistance in securing referrals through their alumni network, although job placement isn't guaranteed.

My main concern is the cost - it's a ₹1.2 lakh course and will take 8-9 months to complete. However, if pursued separately, these courses would amount to around ₹1.8 lakh.

Should I invest in this networking course, or should I focus on learning more frontend development and try securing a job on my own by applying to companies online?

Also, let me know what I can do with these certifications and what kind of jobs I can pursue, thank you in advance.

Hi guys !!! Anyone know about how the system design interview will be at meta for Network engineer position?

yes, my title sounds silly honestly, just don't know where to start,

• already created a LinkedIn
• have been applying for jobs locally and some out of state to widen the search

already had a internship with a city gov and a specialization in cybersecurity

​

Hello guys,

Good day.

Anyone knows where I can find small side jobs for networking ? I do basic networking stuff and I want to get additional income and experience which I can do at home after work. Something like basic device configurations sort of. I am a hard worker and can be trained easily.

Thank you so much guys.

Let's see what job roles are in high demand. Kindly share your genuine job title, no jests please.

Is anyone going through the interview process with X, I gave my initial screening round a month ago, the first two weeks I was ghosted, and then the recruiter seemed to have no idea, when they might get the feedback from the interview whatsoever. The recruiter got back in this week twice and they said "You should have an update by the EOD".

Is it a good idea to contact the recruiter again? At this point, I guess I'll be projected as a desperate candidate. If anyone has gone through any interview process with X. Can you share how your experience went?