I guess I just feel like it was hard to find this job. I mean are employers really looking for an IT tech with just an A+?.... I have like 5 years of experience.
what would you guys say is the average salary to be expected as a field service or desktop IT tech?
The IT Department currently consists of 3 people the director and two techs. Me being a tech. I service the east coast and the other tech the west coast.
I do a bit of everything here. From desktop field work to data backups, to planning disaster recovery, to entering quieries to cable runs...
How am i supposed to learn then? What is recommended?
How can i get a job doing it if i dont have the certs to get the job? I'm a quick learner and adapt to anything extremely fast. I'm trying to figure out my best way to understand everything. Pretty much a little guidance.
i want to get into network administration. I dont just want to be a computer tech. I have been a tech now for 3 years. Basically just fixing desktops, printers, troubleshooting software. I have had some server time but only a small amount. Is there anywhere i can take a little test of some kind...
I'm going to be attending school for everything.
I'm going to take the courses and then take each test as i progress. So i will be learning as i go along. Hopefully by the time i'm done i will have all my certifications.
I will be taking the courses at New Horizons.
I'm an IT Technician with my A+ Cert.
I'm getting ready to go back to school for some more certifications. I was planning on doing something along the lines of,
Network +
MCSE
CCNA
Pretty much in that order all one riht after the other.
My question is, is that a good path to take?
I deal...
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