here you go breh, http://www.filedropper.com/resumeoutline-copy
I removed the personal information, if you have any questions PM me.
IT Certifications and Careers (Official Discussion Thread)
- Thread starter fendi_mane
- Start date
here you go breh, http://www.filedropper.com/resumeoutline-copy
I removed the personal information, if you have any questions PM me.
Sorry for the late delay, and I'm pretty sure it's better means of doing this but I had an internship with a organization back in high school and I remember one practice we did.
First we'd set up an area for users of the company to dump their files they wanted to keep (word doc., powerpoints, emails, etc.)
Next we took the ghost image of a system which had all the required configurations and then ghosted the HD's of all the systems needing it
Finally, we'd add all the local privileges and personal shyt like which printer they could print to and all that.
again, I'm pretty sure since then there has been better methods of migration between OS.
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Finally thing I'll recommend, if you have any input over upgrades and spending on IT equipment I'd suggest you research "Thin-Clients" as well as "Zero Clients". these systems run about 200 and up, it has the very bare minimum (CPU, RAM, Video, Input, Network capabilities) but lack a harddrive. with a thin or zero client, your organization set's up a server to host visualization. your thin client's then pull the OS from the server every time it boots up and functions as a require desktop system.
Taking A+ class, im eating
Taking A+ class, im eating
You taking classes at local college?
Yea, Continuing education. I paid $750
That's wassup. Do you feel taking classes helped you absorb the info quicker as opposed to studying on your own?
I cant study on my own, I get distracted easily.
http://www.ajc.com/weblogs/biz-beat/2014/mar/06/atlanta-no-2-tech-salaries-adjusted-cost-living/
Atlanta No. 2 in tech salaries adjusted for cost of living
Posted: 2:54 p.m. Thursday, March 6, 2014 | Filed in: Business
Before accepting a job offer, college graduates with STEM degrees and professionals in related fields might want to consider a new study that ranks cities based on average annual tech salaries that have been adjusted for cost-of-living expenses.
Atlanta ranks No. 2 in the nation when it comes to offering the largest tech salaries that have been adjusted for cost of living expenses, such as housing, groceries, utilities and other necessities, according to the study by TriNet, a company that provides cloud-based human resources services.
TriNet said its TriNet SMBeat study lets prospective employees in fields related to science, technology, engineering, and mathematics know where they can get the biggest bang for their buck. The findings can also help companies decide where to relocate or expand operations.
Atlanta, with an effective average cost-of-living-adjusted tech salary of $103,000, comes in second behind Austin, Texas, where the annual average is $105,000.
On the other hand, the cost of living in New York and Los Angeles takes a sizable chunk out of tech salaries. The effective salaries in those areas are $56,000 and $70,000, respectively.
TriNet said it conducted research on more than 8,900 of its clients and about 230,000 of their employees.
Here is a list of the seven major tech hubs by cost of living adjusted average salaries:
1. Austin: $105,000
2. Atlanta: $103,000
3. Denver-Boulder: $98,000
4. Boston: $79,000
5. Silicon Valley: $78,000
6. Los Angeles: $70,000
7. New York: $56,000
A study by WalletHub also ranked Atlanta 2nd in average annual income adjusted for cost of living. The same study ranked Atlanta 31st for job prospects among 60 cities.
Atlanta No. 2 in tech salaries adjusted for cost of living
Posted: 2:54 p.m. Thursday, March 6, 2014 | Filed in: Business
Before accepting a job offer, college graduates with STEM degrees and professionals in related fields might want to consider a new study that ranks cities based on average annual tech salaries that have been adjusted for cost-of-living expenses.
Atlanta ranks No. 2 in the nation when it comes to offering the largest tech salaries that have been adjusted for cost of living expenses, such as housing, groceries, utilities and other necessities, according to the study by TriNet, a company that provides cloud-based human resources services.
TriNet said its TriNet SMBeat study lets prospective employees in fields related to science, technology, engineering, and mathematics know where they can get the biggest bang for their buck. The findings can also help companies decide where to relocate or expand operations.
Atlanta, with an effective average cost-of-living-adjusted tech salary of $103,000, comes in second behind Austin, Texas, where the annual average is $105,000.
On the other hand, the cost of living in New York and Los Angeles takes a sizable chunk out of tech salaries. The effective salaries in those areas are $56,000 and $70,000, respectively.
TriNet said it conducted research on more than 8,900 of its clients and about 230,000 of their employees.
Here is a list of the seven major tech hubs by cost of living adjusted average salaries:
1. Austin: $105,000
2. Atlanta: $103,000
3. Denver-Boulder: $98,000
4. Boston: $79,000
5. Silicon Valley: $78,000
6. Los Angeles: $70,000
7. New York: $56,000
A study by WalletHub also ranked Atlanta 2nd in average annual income adjusted for cost of living. The same study ranked Atlanta 31st for job prospects among 60 cities.
So this is a really long thread. I'm sure the info I want is in here somewhere but digging through this whole thread isn't an easy task.
I want to get into the IT Cert game. I currently have none. I'm in my mid 30's and have worked my way up to Sr. Supervisor at an ISP call center. I've hit the ceiling here and would like to move my career from the ISP customer care side to the network/security side. I've been doing research for the past month or so and I'd like to get some feedback about my cert road map.
1st : A+ and or Network+
2nd: Security+
3rd: CCNA
Thoughts? Should I move CCNA to #2 and Security+ to #3? Am I missing some important certs in my 1-3 road map?
I want to get into the IT Cert game. I currently have none. I'm in my mid 30's and have worked my way up to Sr. Supervisor at an ISP call center. I've hit the ceiling here and would like to move my career from the ISP customer care side to the network/security side. I've been doing research for the past month or so and I'd like to get some feedback about my cert road map.
1st : A+ and or Network+
2nd: Security+
3rd: CCNA
Thoughts? Should I move CCNA to #2 and Security+ to #3? Am I missing some important certs in my 1-3 road map?
sounds like a solid plan.
I just found a long post in here from @Ice_MF_Mike so I'm going to read through that. Looks like his post is exactly what I'm looking for.
I'm may be moving to Cali anyway, so this is good news for meInteresting article, that silicon valley money is looking funny in the light (unless you own a startup). Add this to the list of reasons to move to Atlanta
