I may already have asked this, but does anyone here have Java interview experience?
Of course :ppvbro: Network up next, and Security in July/August
to all the grinders in here......Getting up at 3 something and doing programming before your job starts at 6:30am is a bytch at times.......but there's no shortcuts. Sometimes when I want to hit that snooze button( or just turn the alarm off all together ) I think of stuff like this
Notch talks about the $101 million he earned in 2012 • News • Eurogamer.net
One man did this by himself....
When you nikkas were at the help desk was there a lot of stuff that came up that really tested your computer knowledge or was it mostly just basic shyt that people would fukk up at?
When you nikkas were at the help desk was there a lot of stuff that came up that really tested your computer knowledge or was it mostly just basic shyt that people would fukk up at?
In help desk you get alot of time to learn different things, depends on your supervisor.
I've learned some neat tricks on how to trick a compter, maxamizing Windows PE, command prompt tools etc.
My Boss gave me 4 machines to set up a lab put Server 08 R2 on one machine and told me just learn how to create a network, with group policies etc and just play with it.
judging by what everyone else has said about their help desk experience it's safe to say that you probably had the best supervisor out of everyone in here
I just started out about a month ago.
I got fam in helpdesk, some compaines give you 2-3 week full training it just depends on where you end up. Some of my friends have to deal with a$$hole users who always want to talk to the manager, every company is different.
Where I work there is a lot of propitery software, the devolopers did a good enough job where I can post on the Coli when I'm at work. I still have to learn the software. I don't get many tickets.
Also depending on where you work, in my company they have this entire skillsoft catalog, where you can sharpen your skills and increase your knowledge.
When I first started I didn't even know what a \\ meant
Basic stuff. 95% of the stuff you can google. The only real problem with the HD is the users. I could write a book on the stuff.
I worked with internal users(even though they were still disrespectful) they could only be rude so much because we could inform their supervisors etc. I really feel for the people who work at the helpdesk and have to deal with external customers.
Had to do that at my last job...it sucked. Only good thing is that you can "accidentally" drop the call and hope somebody else gets them when they call back (or even better, they don't).
Internal helpdesk, people generally won't be rude to you because they may actually see you in the hall or come down in person for assistance. Anybody that tried to yell at me on the phone would get the if they came down and asked me for help with something. Plus, like you said, you can tell their supervisor.
Only thing that sucks about internal helpdesk is when you get a call from an actual supervisor (or even worse, some big time person like the CIO/President/Executive Director). They'll pretty much expect their issues to be top priority and you end up kinda pressured to fix their issue asap. But usually they have somebody else call for them so it's not too bad.
but how is that a bad thing? wouldn't it be a good chance to get cool with the higher ups, shyt could lead to a promotion or something