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u/HinakamiKagura

r/sysadminresumes r/AthabascaUniversity
Image 1 — 3YoPE, Currently a System Admin at a Small MSP, trying to break into Networking Roles (NOC, Admin, Engineer, etc.)
Image 2 — 3YoPE, Currently a System Admin at a Small MSP, trying to break into Networking Roles (NOC, Admin, Engineer, etc.)
▲ 3 r/sysadminresumes

3YoPE, Currently a System Admin at a Small MSP, trying to break into Networking Roles (NOC, Admin, Engineer, etc.)

This is my master resume, where I've listed all my duties and accomplishments at each company I've worked for. As for skills, I've included anything I've been exposed to and understand well enough to grasp the concepts behind it. Not gonna lie, I do have experience in system administration, but I haven't had much exposure to server backups other than creating AD accounts, permissions, etc. or to writing scripts and automation, other than Power Automate (if that counts, lol). Please be brutally honest and let me know what I can do to make my resume more appealing to employers.

u/HinakamiKagura — 8 days ago
▲ 3 r/AthabascaUniversity

Any graduates from Bsc Computing and Information Systems Post Diploma?

Hey guys, I’m considering getting into the BSc Computing and Information Systems program.

My background:

I graduated from Seneca 2 years ago with an advanced diploma in Computer Engineering Technology.

I started as a Help Desk Co-op student in the program, got into Help Desk again after graduating, then moved into IT Hardware/QA Test Technician, then Technical Support at Rogers, and now I’m currently a Systems/Network Administrator at a small MSP company with only 3 employees managing the systems for 11 clients.

I currently have A+ and Security+, and my CCNA exam is this October.

I know you’re probably wondering why I’m even considering a bachelor’s when I already have a Systems Administrator job, my counter to that is that a lot of companies really do care about candidates having a bachelor’s degree. Prove me wrong. It would be much better for me to have Systems/Network Admin experience plus a bachelor’s degree to catch employers’ attention. Back then, I didn’t really know where I wanted to specialize after graduating from Seneca. I had two choices, either Systems Administrator or Network Admin/Engineer. Now I have a clear path on what I want to do, which is networking, and it would make sense for me to pursue a bachelor’s.

For those who graduated from the BSc Computing and Information Systems program, how was it? How many courses did you take while working full-time? How long did it take you to finish a course? Any other input is greatly appreciated. Thanks!

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u/HinakamiKagura — 2 months ago