↓R↑LYB
I trained Sheng Long and Shonuff
First for all we are a satellite company...so our model of business is different from your average network environment.
We manage Satellite gateways....The way these gateways are deployed it has to be configured from a ground up and you have to place them in places where the US government has given you license to operate because of beam/spectrum issues.
Usually per sat gateway it's 4 ASR Cisco routers and a few 4500/4500x switches connecting to the SAT equipments (2 doing strictly NAT/IPv6 ) and 2 Peering doing multi-home BGP with various ISP's(multiple stat terminals connect to this)
The SAT equipment runs mainly unix/linux(that's when my programming skills come in because everything is heavily scripted using bash, php, perl, with a little bit of python ).
We don't only deploy Sat internet for home users/companies we also sell Cisco UCM (that's when my voice skills ) come in.
This year alone we built 15 gateways from the ground up after we got the beam/spectrum license and deployed hundreds of cisco callmanger 7-9 for customers.
Based on what I have typed the company I work for should be obvious to you...since there are only few satellite internet providers in the country.
user-PC--(sat-terminal)-----(sat in the sky!)-----(ground gateway)------(ASR routers)----internet
Basic flow of traffic for a user who buys our terminal for internet.
Anyone with at least a CCNP/CCIE and a wiliness to learn Linux/callmanager should thrive here.
Of those various segments, what do you actually manage? Are you configuring the Linux/Unix satellite equipment, configuring and deploying the switches, configuring the L3 devices and routing protocols (peering, route reflectors, ACL's, etc), and deploying the UCM's? Are you doing all of it, some of it, or part of it? Are you pre production and doing the base configs, then handing it off to another team to manage once it's in prod?
What's going on breh? The service providers I've worked at in the past never allowed one group to handle so many parts of the deployment. 1) it was too much work and 2) it was too much risk.