On 17-04-2018 09:50, Jacob Taylor wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> As a 24 year old network engineer, I'm often asked by others at uni how I
> "broke in" to the networking space.
>
> I've also seen this question posed in various permutation on this very list
> so I thought I would share my some advice
Well said, Jake!
I wrote an over-the-top, self-promoting blog post on this exact topic back in
2010 here -
http://ashleyknowles.net/2010/11/getting-your-foot-into-the-it-industry/
Regards,
Ash
From: AusNOG on behalf of Jacob Taylor
Hi all,
As a 24 year old network engineer, I'm often asked by others at uni how I
"broke in" to the networking space.
I've also seen this question posed in various permutation on this very list
so I thought I would share my some advice for other young people anxious to
jump into this space.
Can I also suggest events like the Commonwealth Games etc.
There is a large technical component behind these events with lots of
opportunities to work next to a whole range of experts.
On Tue., 17 Apr. 2018, 7:56 am Jay Dixon, wrote:
> I can second events like this, even if
I can second events like this, even if you're not directly on the hardware
itself you get a lot of good experience with layer 1 - running cables and
generally getting to troubleshoot networks (a lot of event attendees need
assistance, volunteer for the helpdesk!)
Many volunteers are industry
Hey Jason,
You'd want to be looking at NFP orgs that run events as a good place to start
for volunteering.
I, with a group of passionate gamers run Red Flag Lanfest (RFLAN) in Perth a
few times a year. In 18 hours we build a wired and wireless network for ~ 900
gamers for 24 hours of
Christian,
I'd like to suggest that you should adhere to some basic grammatical rules
when posting critique. This is a technical forum where accuracy is
paramount.
Disclaimer: I did 2U General English but I'm fairly sure he left out a
word and should have split the response into 3 sentences.
Jason,
On Mon, Apr 16, 2018 at 4:33 PM, Jason Xiros wrote:
> Perhaps have a word with Chris from RUXCON. You won't get better experience
> than helping build the network for a security conference :-)
Chris Spencer has lost considerable support with people who
Perhaps have a word with Chris from RUXCON. You won't get better experience than helping build the network for a security conference :-)Kind regards,JasonOn 16 Apr 2018, at 12:00 PM, ausnog-requ...@lists.ausnog.net wrote:Send AusNOG mailing list submissions to ausnog@lists.ausnog.netTo subscribe
Most events will just use whatever the conference site provides as a service.
For those that need more than that are generally savvy enough themselves as a
community to know what they need and have the resources and expertise to do it
themselves.
> On 16 Apr 2018, at 11:52 am, Jason Leschnik
Hi Jason,
Pardon my chiming in. This sounds absolutely fantastic for people like me who
are wanting to get into networking and telco. I’ve been having trouble for a
number of years now, too bloody many of you ask me... but I’m thinking I’m
going to have to try something different.
I don’t
Hi Noggers,
While listening to a back episode of the Packet Pushers I noticed one of
the guests mentioned he volunteered every year for SC (Super Computer
Conference) with helping building the temporary network and found it a
great way to gain experience. Do we have any events in Australia that
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