Shaik saad Azeez的动态

Network engineer

Provided below details of IT Engineer career options. Computer Hardware Engineer: A Computer Hardware Engineer is a professional who researches, designs, develops, and tests computer systems and their components such as circuit boards, processors, networks, memory devices, and routers. Software Engineer: A Software Engineer is a professional who applies the knowledge of software engineering professionals to design, develop, maintain, test, and evaluate software programs. Network Engineer: A Network Engineer is responsible for planning, implementing, and overseeing computer networks such as LAN, WAN, and intranet. These networks must support in-house voice, data, video, and wireless network services. What are you planning to do and where is your future plan to shift? What post are you on now ? #networking #cyberattack #cybersecurity #lan #wireless #softwareengineering #hardwareengineer #founder #startup #ccna #cisco #aws #cloudcomputing #cloudengineer

Tech job, but it's not so technical! Networking Engineer! ? Who is a network engineer? ? Just imagine you have a big apartment with multiple rooms, and you also want to connect all of your gadgets, like phones, computers, and smart TVs, so they can communicate with each other and share things through the internet and files. ? A network engineer is a person who makes up all the cables, routers, and switches and also ensures that everything works smoothly. ? They are also ready to fix any problems that come up when the Wi-Fi suddenly stops working. ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: ? ●Security Management ? ●Designing Networks ? ● Monitoring and Maintenance ? ●Troubleshooting and Support ? ●capacity planning and scalability ? ●Implementing Network Infrastructure ? ●Documentation and Reporting Collaboration and Communication SKILLS REQUIRED TO BECOME A NETWORK ENGINEER ? 1. Networking Fundamentals ? 2.Network Protocols ? 3 Network Hardware ? 4.Network Security ? 5. Troubleshooting Skills ? 6. Operating Systems Knowledge ? 7. Scripting and Automation ? 8.Critical Thinking ? 9.Continuous Learning ? 10. Attention to detail #network #engineer ?

Core Network Engineer

A network technician is not a network engineer but a network engineer might also be a network technician. What???? Some companies make these roles look the same, but actually they aren’t. And when I understood this in the early stage of my career, it was the secret sauce to start progressing professionally. Network technicians are mainly responsible for installing and configuring network hardware, such as routers, switches, cables. They perform routine maintenance and troubleshoot issues such as connectivity problems or hardware failures. They are the ones that provide technical support to end users (the guy you blame when you don’t have internet). In terms of skills, they have a basic understanding of network protocols and troubleshooting. Often they hold certifications like Cisco Certified Support Technician (CCST) or CompTIA Network. Network engineers have the same skills as network technicians and a lot more. They’re responsible for designing and planning complex network systems, implementing and managing network projects, monitoring and optimizing network performance to ensure efficiency and reliability. They also implement network security measures to protect against threats. They have a deep understanding of network architecture, protocols and advanced technologies. They’re able to analyze network requirements and design solutions. Often they hold certifications like CCNP, CCIE Network technicians typically handle more hands-on, day-to-day operational tasks, whereas network engineers focus on the higher-level design, planning, and optimization of networks. Now that you know the difference between these roles, it’s easier for you to choose at which level you are and which one you want to achieve. What is your current level and what are you doing to get to the next one? Let me know if I can help ???? #binaryavenue #networkengineer #networktechnician

5 Top Skills Every Junior Network Engineer Should Master. Are You Ready to Launch Your Network Engineering Career? The world of network engineering is constantly evolving, offering exciting opportunities for those eager to build and maintain the infrastructure that powers our ever-connected world. Whether you're a recent graduate or looking to transition into this dynamic field, mastering the essential skills paves the way for success and professional fulfilment. In this blog post linked below, we dive deep into the five top skills every junior network engineer should master. From understanding network security to harnessing the power of automation. Have a read and gain the competitive edge you need to excel! If you have anything to add to offer a nugget of advice, drop a comment below. ???? #hamiltonbarnes #juniornetworkengineer #networkengineer #advice #career

5 myths about becoming a network engineer: Myth 1 - Fixing computers is a good starting point: fixing computers and troubleshooting hardware issues can help build IT skills but it won’t equip you with network engineering fundamentals. Networking requires understanding about network protocols, routing, switching, security and network design. Instead of focusing on pc repairs, invest time in learning network basics, configuring routers and switches and studying protocols using resources like packet tracer, gns3, even-ng, pnetlab, Cisco CML. Myth 2 - Working as a help desk is the best path to network engineering: while a help desk role can provide exposure to IT, it’s not the only nor the best way to get into networking. Help desk positions often focus on user support and software troubleshooting rather than network infrastructure. Myth 3 - Working at a NOC center is the best way to become a network engineer: while a NOC role can offer exposure to network monitoring, it’s often limited to reactive tasks like handling alerts and ensuring uptime. NOC technicians typically focus on monitoring rather than configuring or designing networks. Advanced troubleshooting and architecture tasks are often escalated to network engineers because NOC staff don’t have core skills in design, configuration and complex problem-solving. Myth 4 - Certifications are the key to success as a network engineer: while certifications like CCNP, CCSA, FCP are highly valued, they’re not magic keys to success. They provide credibility and knowledge validation but real world experience, hands-on skills and problem solving abilities are equally critical. Always complement certifications with practical lab and if possible, real networking experience to stand out. Myth 5 - Be a specialist, don’t be a generalist: in the beginning of your career, being a generalist works to your advantage. Having a solid foundation in multiple areas such as networking, security, server management, programming language, can give you a well rounded perspective that will help you understand complex network environments. As you progress, specialization can be beneficial, but having a broad understanding of IT infrastructure will always be valuable for troubleshooting and designing robust network solutions. The journey to becoming a network engineer involves more than just choosing a specific entry role or certification. Focusing on practical experience, building a strong knowledge base, and developing versatile skills are key to moving from entry-level roles to a network engineering position. #binaryavenue #networkengineer #securityengineer #ccna #ccnp #ccie #cisco #fca #fcp #fortinet #ccsa #ccsp #ccsm #checkpoint #f5

As someone who started their career as a network engineer, I loved watching this recent video by Gestalt IT - https://lnkd.in/eK2SJiJU. As I began looking for the next step in my career, I was hoping to find numerous networking start-ups, but I haven’t so far. Many companies are focused on cyber security, and almost every organisation touts its AI platform. Even companies with ‘networks’ in their name are actually positioning themselves as SASE/SSE companies. As technology continues to evolve, the role of the network engineer is undergoing a significant transformation. With the rise of automation, software-defined networking, and cloud technologies, the traditional responsibilities of a network engineer are shifting. The demand for network engineers is declining, and the role is no longer as attractive as it once was. However, it's important to note that the need for skilled network engineers will still exist in many organisations. While the nature of the role may be changing, there will always be a demand for professionals who can design, implement, and manage complex network infrastructures. As the industry continues to evolve, current and aspiring network engineers must adapt to these changes by acquiring new skills and staying up-to-date with the latest technologies. The future of networking may look different, but there are still valuable and rewarding career paths within this field for those willing to evolve with the industry. I'm keen to hear the thoughts of others in the industry on this topic. How do you see the role of network engineers evolving in the coming years, and what steps can professionals take to stay ahead of the curve?

I am excited to announce that I have completed my "CCNA (200-301)" training through offline mode at "NHCLASS" in Bangalore. With this training, I am now ready to tackle real-time networking scenarios. Throughout my training, I gained valuable knowledge on administering and troubleshooting systems and networks. Some of my technical skills include: - Completed training on CCNA Routing and Switching. - Troubleshooting knowledge on Routers, Switches, and Firewalls. - Good knowledge of OSI & TCP/IP model. - Configuring and troubleshooting of routing protocols: STATIC, DEFAULT, OSPF, RIP, EIGRP. - Ability to create and apply ACL's to meet organizational security policy requirements. - Switching: VLAN's, VTP, STP, DTP, Native VLAN, Ether channel. - Understanding common attacks and mitigation techniques (DHCP Snooping, Port Security) - Route summarization, Load balancing. - Setup of layer 2, layer 3 switching. - Hands-on experience of routers backup, recovery & password breaking on Cisco routers. - Hands-on experience in SSL certifications creations and implements. - Having knowledge of AD, DHCP, DNS, ARP. I am now open to new opportunities as a network engineer and eager to apply my skills to real-world scenarios. #CCNA #CCNATraining #NetworkEngineer #Network #NetworkEngineering #Student #OpenForWork