Hey love your videos I remember the days when I was trying to learn what to learn. And pretty much using interviews for reconnaissance and not actually expecting to get a job. I love how you took the feedback from the interviewer cos he was right that knowing some Active Directory group policy is kind of a must have skill. I’m not a networking person I work mostly in windows server and Microsoft 365 and Azure and I don’t see any company taking someone seriously if they don’t know anything about Active Directory and M365. Good luck on your journey
Damn, bro. For that job they're asking for Desktop Support, System Admin, Network Engineer and Network Security Engineer. That's four jobs in one. Asking for too much in my experience.
That's so many jobs rolled up into one. you have good foundations for the jobs. Protip: start a homelab- get a fortinet,pfsense, run a windows 2016 server etc. just get hands on and break stuff. learn to fix it best hands on experience.
I really should not speak on this because I haven't worked on networks in 16 years. However I know several senior level engineers that do not have this experience. If you work in a large shop you would specialize and not work on sysadmin and multi-vendor systems that cover this breadth. You would need cisco or Juniper, linux/UNIX specifically BASH shell scripting and python to a fairly deep level. And some nice to knows would be cloud and systems and desktops which would be covered by say a Google IT support cert.
I am just curious. Did you apply for the open position with this company? Or did you apply to be the whole IT department? 😂 Most shops only specialize in selected vendors, not all the vendors available in the industry.
Hey love your videos I remember the days when I was trying to learn what to learn. And pretty much using interviews for reconnaissance and not actually expecting to get a job.
I love how you took the feedback from the interviewer cos he was right that knowing some Active Directory group policy is kind of a must have skill.
I’m not a networking person I work mostly in windows server and Microsoft 365 and Azure and I don’t see any company taking someone seriously if they don’t know anything about Active Directory and M365.
Good luck on your journey
Great comment, I definitely agree on needing to know Active Directory. Seems like almost the most mentioned skill
The list of skills required is crazy.
Looks like I am going to make a list of the technologies I don't yet know and just learn them all!
Damn, bro. For that job they're asking for Desktop Support, System Admin, Network Engineer and Network Security Engineer. That's four jobs in one. Asking for too much in my experience.
😂 at this point in time I didn't really know the difference.
That's so many jobs rolled up into one. you have good foundations for the jobs. Protip: start a homelab- get a fortinet,pfsense, run a windows 2016 server etc. just get hands on and break stuff. learn to fix it best hands on experience.
Great tips
I really should not speak on this because I haven't worked on networks in 16 years. However I know several senior level engineers that do not have this experience. If you work in a large shop you would specialize and not work on sysadmin and multi-vendor systems that cover this breadth. You would need cisco or Juniper, linux/UNIX specifically BASH shell scripting and python to a fairly deep level. And some nice to knows would be cloud and systems and desktops which would be covered by say a Google IT support cert.
Hahaha and it only paid 50k in California too
@@networkbret lol
i am at your position right now
What do you mean
I am just curious. Did you apply for the open position with this company? Or did you apply to be the whole IT department? 😂 Most shops only specialize in selected vendors, not all the vendors available in the industry.
😭😭😭😭 I cant even remember now but this video keeps getting comments like this and it cracks me up
They are lying to you. You work as network engineer switching and routing or network admin. They should not let you both. You will not time to do both