Provides Tier II Service Desk support for network access issues. Provide level 2 network support to manage, monitor, diagnose, and resolve availability and performance issues to meet SLA requirements. Evaluate hardware, software, and peripheral equipment for large, complex networks. view job details

offers competitive salaries and a comprehensive benefits package with 401(k), and universal time off. Hands-on experience with PC operations preferred. Support the configuration, installing and troubleshooting of Infrastructure/Wireless/Servers deployments. view job details

Provide Service Desk support to remote users in the field to include management of trouble tickets and Return Merchandise Authorizations (RMAs),management of spare parts in both central and decentralized locations, and provide reporting. Reviewing, evaluating, and improving network performance by deconstructing network configurations, bandwidth, latency, physical paths, routing tables, incidents, outages, and/or problems to determine appropriate material solutions, network configuration changes, or other recommendations required to improve enterprise network availability, capacity or stability. Assist in the development of technical standards and documentation, identify and evaluate new products, and provides resolution for network problems. view job details

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Attend school board meetings, as required. Promote the effective, equitable and efficient use of technology to enhance the educational process for all students. Communicate with those who are part of the systems user community and management in a simple convincing manner and on all levels with peers. view job details

Have you been to a trade association event lately? Suddenly heard from an old college buddy? With so many people between jobs these days, it's no surprise that everyone seems to be brushing up on their networking skills. The economy may not be booming, but the network certainly is. Friends who didn't return telephone calls a year ago are suddenly easier to get ahold of. After having been started-up then shut down, dot-commed (or dot-conned), un-vested, repositioned, downsized, made redundant, or laid flat by layoffs, it's no wonder people are 'doing lunch' again. Even if you still love your ol... view article details

Networking is Essential Industry conferences offer outstanding opportunities for networking. They’re ideal places to meet new people, catch up with those you already know and -- if you plan it right -- introduce yourself to your next employer. But that's easier said than done, especially if you're new to the conference scene or you've never been taught any networking skills. But whether you're an extrovert who fits naturally into any situation or someone who has a hard time meeting and talking to new people, networking is a necessary skill if you're looking to get ahead.With that in m... view article details

There is nothing more John Muscarello loves than bringing people together and having great conversation -- with or without food.As the founder of the website EndlessJobOffers.com, the 27-year old marketing manager from New York enjoys learning new ways to effectively create strong business relationships to enhance your career, and sharing those tips with others.But when he wrote his first post as a LinkedIn Influencer on a seemingly innocuous topic, he never imagined the way the conversation would turn.Growing up in Glen Head, NY, John’s dad was a French Pastry Chef and owner of a restaurant/b... view article details

Q.I was recently interviewed for a position of senior network analyst in Chicago. My current position is network administrator (MCSE W2K). The position I was offered was network analyst, reporting to a senior network analyst. They offered $69,000. Initially I had said I wanted $70,000, but I countered their offer with $73,000. The hiring manager rejected my counter. Basically they told me, 'Thanks, but no thanks' and took the original offer off the table. Did I make a mistake, and if so, what should I have done to correct it?A. Let me make sure I understand this correctly. You interviewed for ... view article details

With the Labor Department reporting that the number of people receiving unemployment benefits is the highest it has been in seven years, is there such a thing as a “recession-proof” job? Probably not, but there are some careers that may survive the current economic crisis better than others. The key is to focus on work that continues even when most people do not have extra discretionary money to spend. So what are some in-demand jobs in a slow economy?Accountant Now more than ever, companies are paying attention to the bottom line. They need good “bean counters”, whether they are fres... view article details