u/Euphoric-Eye-8196

I’m confused between Jenkins and GitHub Actions. Which one should a fresher learn first and why? Real-world experience answers appreciated

I’m confused between Jenkins and GitHub Actions. Which one should a fresher learn first and why? Real-world experience answers appreciated

I’m confused between Jenkins and GitHub Actions. Which one should a fresher learn first and why? Real-world experience answers appreciated

I’m confused between Jenkins and GitHub Actions. Which one should a fresher learn first and why? Real-world experience answers appreciated

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Hi everyone,

I'm an IT Support Engineer, and we have a corporate Wi-Fi environment with around 200 employees.

Our setup:

FortiGate firewall

Arista switches

Arista APs managed through Arista Cloud

Personal mobile phones are not allowed on the corporate Wi-Fi (only company laptops should connect).

The problem is that someone has connected their personal phone to the corporate SSID. In Arista Cloud, I can already see:

Device type (Android/iPhone)

Device name/model

OS

Current AP

IP address

Randomized MAC address

Signal strength (RSSI)

However, because the phone uses a randomized/private MAC address, I can't determine which employee owns it.

Is there any legitimate method to identify the user? For example:

Using RSSI or multiple APs to narrow down the physical location?

Client triangulation in Arista Cloud?

Any enterprise Wi-Fi tools or techniques that can help identify the owner without requiring 802.1X or MDM?

I'm looking for practical approaches that network administrators use in environments like this. Any advice would be appreciated.

I’m confused between Jenkins and GitHub Actions. Which one should a fresher learn first and why? Real-world experience answers appreciated

I’m confused between Jenkins and GitHub Actions. Which one should a fresher learn first and why? Real-world experience answers appreciated

I’m confused between Jenkins and GitHub Actions. Which one should a fresher learn first and why? Real-world experience answers appreciated

I’m confused between Jenkins and GitHub Actions. Which one should a fresher learn first and why? Real-world experience answers appreciated

I’m confused between Jenkins and GitHub Actions. Which one should a fresher learn first and why? Real-world experience answers appreciated

I’m confused between Jenkins and GitHub Actions. Which one should a fresher learn first and why? Real-world experience answers appreciated

I’m confused between Jenkins and GitHub Actions. Which one should a fresher learn first and why? Real-world experience answers appreciated

Hi everyone,

Are there any trainee or internship roles available right now in IT, DevOps, Support ?

I’m willing to work even without payment* initially to gain real experience and improve my skills. If the company is satisfied with my work, I’m ready to continue with the company for at least 2 years.

I’m eager to learn, hardworking, and ready to start immediately. Please let me know if there are any opportunities.

Currently working as a software support engineer in Infopark Koratty. 15k salary, 1 hour one-way travel, no growth — purely application support with maybe 20% implementation work on consumer grade hardware.

Got an offer from an IT company in Thrissur — Hardware Support Executive (System and Networking). 20k salary, less travel. Responsibilities include router/switch/firewall configuration, server maintenance, LAN/WAN troubleshooting, CCTV/biometric support. Around 5-10 client site visits per week across 8 companies mainly jewelry and small finance sectors.

My long term goal is Linux/DevOps/Cloud. I have basic Docker, Kubernetes knowledge, currently preparing for RHCSA.

The new role has no Linux work (confirmed in interview). But has real networking and firewall exposure which I can't easily replicate at home.

Is this a good move for someone targeting Linux/DevOps long term? Or should I stay and grind certifications while job hunting for something better?