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07-17-2017, 07:51 PM #1
Anyone work in IT?
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07-19-2017, 12:54 PM #2New Member
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why do you ask xd. No life right?
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07-19-2017, 03:18 PM #3
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07-20-2017, 11:10 PM #4New Member
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Yep! I studied IT, worked in some IT / support desk roles before my current job at a PC / Tech place.
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07-21-2017, 09:38 AM #5New Member
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In computer engineering now.
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07-21-2017, 03:05 PM #6New Member
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Anything specific you're working on at the moment? Didn't think I'd find man IT guys around here! I'd always *hoped* to get more into the engineering side of things but it's a bit over my head tbh. I've mainly shifted over to tech support / web design recently with a few projects i nthe works.
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07-21-2017, 03:31 PM #7
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07-24-2017, 04:25 PM #8New Member
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Nice!
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08-01-2017, 07:04 AM #9
Feels like not much can bother me right now. I have been working on some interesting projects as of late and every fork in the road I expected things to fail and I thought I wasn't going to be able to solve these issues. Put my head in the grindstone, dealt with the config issues and actually ended up resolving everything so far. Honestly had no idea any of this was going to work, they were all theory ideas in my head but it turns out to work. I'm fucking stoked and feel like I'm flying on air...
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08-04-2017, 05:02 PM #10New Member
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Ha, that's always the best feeling! Love it. Great to hear things are going well for you!
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05-31-2018, 08:19 PM #11Associate Member
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Soooo what's your question ? Yeah been in IT since 1997 and IPSec since 2002.
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11-22-2022, 10:29 AM #12
Yes my official title is Electronic Systems Analyst, but I have guys that work for me that do most of the electronics (Radar, upper atmosphere GPS trackers, Airport electronic sensors etc ...). I am kinda an IT jack of all trades. I take care of everything from Linux servers, NAS, Windows PC's, phone system, communications equipment, security system, Active Directory, DNS, and the all-important IT security with a Nessus scanner.
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11-22-2022, 11:32 AM #13
When people ask me what I do, I tell them that I'm a computer programmer.
In my current job I mostly program microcontrollers in C++, although today I was writing a GUI desktop program (using wxWidgets) to troubleshoot the microcontroller.
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11-25-2022, 09:22 PM #14
Project management $$$ is great remote work..
did bank data audits for 6 years.. that was fun..
I"m much better at exploiting for $$$ other people's abilities... they are happy the client is happy and to be frank that's the way to go..Last edited by spywizard; 11-25-2022 at 09:23 PM. Reason: old thread
The answer to your every question
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11-27-2022, 02:22 AM #15
I try to never admit Ive worked in IT or drywall because someone always has a computer that needs fixed or drywall work they want done. When I say I do Satellite communications they always ask about their cable. Sorry but I mean Real satellites.
Oh yeah and nice bumping a 5 year old post.....
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01-06-2023, 06:53 AM #16
This september im gonna start learning it. Im 31 years old and got no idea how it works but i will give my best. Will have to see if i can master it or am i too old and stupid. There is schools teaching it here. Not university but like profession school, 2 or 3 days a week and 2 years and you get all the practical skills to start working
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02-17-2023, 06:59 AM #17
Well, I run game ads for different countries. Now I study programming languages, well my life is connected to IT.
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02-19-2023, 01:50 AM #18
You are never to old to start and learn. I was 45 when I first got started in IT. Started with Hardware, transitioned to Customer support, Data Center Admin, network engineer & Satellite communications eventually.
The main thing I have learned is the more you learn the more you realize there is to learn.
If you haven't done it I recommend the 1st class you take is typing/keyboard. That was one of the smartest things I ever did.
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02-23-2023, 12:33 PM #19
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02-23-2023, 05:19 PM #20
A+ is the easiest certificate you will ever get and it doesn't expire.
I Hate test. I did school for computer science and them all the MCSE classes but never did the test.
I prefere hardware and worked in a MS data center with $$$$ high end servers, racking, stacking and config as well as troubleshooting.
I also did web design/html for a short time but didn't like it.
Then/now I do exactly what I said I never wanted to, working with routers. I've done all the CCNA classes but again not the test. I'm already working where I want to be so why???
I don't have any I terest in CCNP or CCIE. My brain can't handle any more. LoL
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02-24-2023, 12:10 AM #21
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02-25-2023, 11:57 PM #22
When I got mine it said it didnt expire. Im probably grandfathered in but either way it doesnt matter, Im not planning on looking for something new.
I know all the MCSE, CCNA and those expire after about 3 years. That would suck taking them all the time. You spend a couple months doing nothing but preparing for the next text.
Hopefully you have a passion for it. Its a lot of work.
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