What does a Network Engineer do in 2024??
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- Опубліковано 30 вер 2024
- Want to know what Network Engineers do?
Network Engineers are primarily responsible for managing and administering networks in an organisation. We'll cover the basics in this short video! Enjoy.
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What do you think is the difference between a Network Admin and a Network Engineer?
The only difference is a salary level.
@@peteramirdjanov3578 I think so too. Not much difference. The title and the salary are the difference
@@bonerjams2k3 what's the difference between an network architect and and a network engineer ?
In my experience, the network administrator responsible for administrating the network domain (windows server, Active directory, setting up users and computers and group policy for network access etc.) the network architect designs the entire forest and the engineer is the one who sets the parameters for the organizations entire network, delegates/ tasks the architect to design the network, sets the budget, and approves or denies the hardware chosen. The network engineer essentially can do every aspect of the job but the experience, and education determine the salary. But it really just depends on the organization
as a Network. Engineer / Telco Engineer i blocked and entire East Coast Traffic of AT&T when i was a fresh graduate back in 2011 😅 having that much power is nerve racking
Graduated with diploma in IT Networks Engineering majors and next year 2023 I'm planning to do ccna(first step towards networks engineer) from South Africa 🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦
I recently decided to end my 12 years career in healthcare and decided to pursue cyber security last year. I fell in love with Networks and is currently working for an ISP here in Australia as a level 1 Tech Support and trying my luck to join the Networking Team as an Associate Network Engineer. Thank you for posting this video since it will give me an idea on what areas I should focus on studying for my upcoming interview.
Working at a service provider and trying to move up, make sure you have a good understanding of BGP as all routes are learned via BGP (service provider) in the core and will have to deal with BGP route reflection.
hi Vinstoppable 1968 can i `send you email man as I have the same plan as you.
@@ferdinandines2180 you have discord?
This is beautiful I just got sec + was in health care for 7 years ER for 1
I work in level 2 as a Desktop Support Technician which most of people in my role transitions into System Administration which where I plan to head as well but I'm am how ever studying for my CCNA to open up more doors because I could go either route. I have quite a bit of knowledge on the server side building my first homelab back in 2013 every since Edward Snowden revelations that changed my interest into server and networking side of IT by building my own cloud infrastructure using owncloud. My homelab turned into a paid gig in 2015 that went into production for a small business I was hired to deploy it too. I was paid a large sum of money for the project as my first professional work experience with servers. Before that I was oringally going to school for Computer Science but quickly lost interest trying to become a software developer. I dropped out of college in 2015 and haven't went back to school since then given that in recent years degree requirements are going away and alternative training platforms have emerged such as boot camps and online training platforms that didn't exist 15+ years ago. All you really need to work in IT these days is experience, certifications and connections. Degrees are not so important given that this field is most experience and technology driven. Having a homelab and job shadowing the Network or system Admin team is crucial.
I’ve been in IT Support for 10 months, and am eager to push up into network engineering
Go for it!
How's it?
Hey! How's it going? I'm also at IT Support and now I want to do the change
update? how is it going now?
Any updates?
Currently working in Helpdesk with no certs for about 8 months looking to engage into networking.
Great video - I am a L3 Network Engineer and I've worked in the tech industry for 19 years.
is it good i m looking to pursue this as a career
I got my CCNA & SEC+ are there such thing as entry level Network Engineer positions? Or do you have work your way a specific path? I Originally intended to go the IT sec route but fell in love with networking in the process 🤣
Yeah! If you were in KY I would defenitely have something for you. It's so hard to find people with both of those in this state/city.
@@lizgaby9761 I'm from KY. Can you help me out?
If you meet the minimum requirements, I can help with a remote position. Let me know if interested.
@@BetterDayzMusic Hi, I'm thinking of pursuing Sec+ and CCNA myself and kinda worried about job prospects. Would it be possible to follow up with you if you can help me out. Thanks
@@Ghosttts jon prospects are really great with networking experience and education.
Would you recommend becoming a network admin/engineer before becoming a cloud sys admin or engineer. I’m currently on help desk and wondering if I should purse Network+ or CCNA before jumping into cloud certs?
the path i took was studying the Network+ then taking the CCNA. use the CCNA as a way to get mid tier jobs and then go for cloud. they want to see experience and knowledge. which is why you should do labs and stuff to show that yk you’re capable
IT recruiter here, from what I've learn large enterprises do like to see CCNA certs and for DoD S+ and CCNA.. of course it really depends on what you are trying to pursue.
The cloud is 30-40% networking
My position is Tech Support / Network Specialist. I am currently studying for my CCNA but I want to know what else is required for a Network Engineer position?
If you have some network experience let me know. We are looking for Network Engineers.
Improve soft skills as well. I'm a solutions architect network engineer with no certs and just a tech degree. Start applying now to hundreds of jobs and one of them will pick you up. Show motivation and your willingness to learn.
@@BetterDayzMusic i am looking for associate network engineers
I will be graduating this year 2023-2024 from high school and I'm going to start studying at a university in my country... Liberia, Africa. Any advice for me or people in my case?
I'm an IT Networks Engineering graduate in S.A
Currently a Network operations access tech lv1 trying to get closer to cyber security
25H (network communication system specialist). having a interview soon for network engineering positions. this helps me to prepare for what i need to know for the role. thank you
How did it go?
I recently got an interview for a network engineering job even though I have a computer engineering background
Great vid! I’m currently 5 years in my helpdesk role and I’ve been trying to get into security for 6 months. Love networking, so now I’m looking at engineer roles. I have a lot of personal and professional experience, but not super in depth with firewalls, CLI, QoS, etc. I guess it depends on the company, but do you think I have a chance at getting hired. Applied to a Sr. Network Engineer role the other day within my company. How am I supposed to gain this experience if no one gives me a chance?
Hey how did it turn out buddy
@@JustLove.Official ahh I’m still trying! Had a few recruiters hit me up and a lot have travel requirements or relocation requirements. I honestly want it to be remote.
@@TheCodesterrDo you happen to have any certs related to networking? CCNA, Network + etc?
@@JTTheITGuy I have network+ and security+. I’m working on a few AWS certs and then I will get my CCNA.
@TheCodesterr Best of luck man! Let me know how you get on as I am looking to become a remote network engineer myself.
what is the average salary as net eng ?
I’m telecommunication technician and I want to go back to school and get my network engineering degree
I am a recruiter who just picked up a couple of IT roles to fill. Just trying to get knowledge in the Buzz words and the overall understanding. Any advice on what's important?
Cisco networking is a good base
Great explanation!! I am currently a student working towards my Associates degree for Biomedical engineering. But I work for Claro a telecommunications company.. I am wondering if I should make the degree change to telecommunications engineering or if I should stick to the medical route. Let me know what you think !
Hi I am an IT graduate currently working as network support engineer for level 2 position I am looking forward to become a Network engineer in NOC department
Yours truly here .. too many projects . Catching up deadlines but I love it
I am a network operations manager, sometimes I feel like I'm not good enough
Reply to me if you’re looking for employment
@@BetterDayzMusic I want some employment if you're still looking
@@juzrhyme712 do you reside in the states, and do you have network experience? If so send me your contact details? Let’s talk.
@@BetterDayzMusic I live in the states but no Network experience yet
@@juzrhyme712 ok sorry. Our environment is very hands on and vast. Only experienced folks will do well in our environment. Keep learning as much you can and getting certs. Good luck!
You are handsome!
Network engineer here, trying to find out if anyone does the same things I do. Lol
hey thats really nice to know, whats your day to day activities like? Am on Onsite IT Technician and wanna move to our NOC Team
@@johnnybaron5593 Mostly day to day, I answer any calls for network issues (We dont get a whole lot) and other than that, making sure ipsec tunnels are still up, looking through logs to see how to improve security and stability, stuff like that. I have done so much in my year of being a network engineer, it has been wild. From FTDs to ASAs, Replacing old routers with new, VRFing some routers so we dont have 3 physical devices and just use one. Things like that.
@@johnnybaron5593 Best advice I can give, Ask your network team questions like, how do you guys do routing? Eigrp? GRE Tunnels? OSPF? And keep bothering them lol. Once you get information, study the hell out of it and be prepared. Then apply
2024 in 2022😉
Hi guys I'm studying a bachelor of science in information technology in security and network engineering is this a good degree or am I wasting my time
Αmazing video Emilio,crystal clear,thank you!
Okay so I just literally started working as technical support . While working At first I intended to search for security guard jobs but saw network security engineering, and it caught my eye, I am not new to getting certification, I know it’s required and thank god I got this new tech job after graduating.
Parents been saving me to get a good job and I manage to see something I can at least work towards, now I can have an idea of what to do, things is i am starting from the very bottom…
But yh I like that it really based what skills you can do with your hands , like you literally have to legit know what you doing, and work your way to that big check. Type of challenge I need to shift my life. Thanks for the video🤝
what are you doing now brother?
I interest to study network engineering but I know from where can I start and what should I do I’m in Texas
🌈🙏Working as Desktop Teri 1 and 2 support role. 💁Wondering should I pursue Redhat Linux Server admin courses or Sap Basis Admin courses or Azure System admin Courses . Which is more promising in the long run as a Satisfying Career with no Job Loss insecurity. Cheers🌈🙏🌈
I put in a res for a penetration tester and ended up as a network engineer/penetration Tester.. 2 roles looks overwhelming....
Excellent content; you are the right person to seek his advice. I have a server-level machine (Dual CPU motherboard, 20 cores each, 2.4GHz, 32TB Storage, 512 DDR4 ECC). I'm between building a Windows Server 2022 and an ESXi server. I will use it to test FWs and security appliances such as ISE and some network studies. Thank you so much for your attention and participation.
Is it possible to do network engineer job without experience? Been working as sys admin for 5 years with IT degree and have comptia security + cert.
If you're a sys admin, the transition should be easy and smooth. There are lots of similarities between network engineer and sys admin
Yes, I had no IT experience, no certs, and just a tech degree and I'm a solutions architect engineer.
@@socomxx that’s great, does the job pay well? Thanks.
@@Moose185 Yes, very well, around 166k, ($80.00 /hr). Just apply to hundreds of jobs and you'll eventually get that 160k+ job, that's what I did. With your experience right now, you can become a network engineer 2 at a service provider, then work around 2 years then you will become a solutions architect/architect/principle engineer if you are motivated enough.
@@socomxx hey thats really motivating, whats your day to day activities like? Am on Onsite IT Technician and wanna move to our NOC Team
I am an Engineer - Infrastructure Management Services (NOC Team)
I need help to become a network engineer
hi, i had worked for 10 years ,i have get ccie- rs cer and jnica-sce . i want to find a remote work .
Subbed... associate hardware operations engineer for a cloud storage company
Great video, I'm a solutions architect network engineer at a service provider.
How long we have to study to graduate
am in information systems
I’m 28 yrs old and I’ve graduated with honors for my associates degree in computer network and support but haven’t found a IT job since school I currently am trying to find IT work but is now a little rusty with my knowledge what’s the best way to get hired for tier 1 or 2?
You have to start at T1
Why don’t you answer peoples questions in the comments?
i try to get to as many as i can...
Thank you, informative!
I am a Mathematics Teacher. Any idea advice you have on switching to teaching network engineering.?
Helpdesk/NOC engineer> network admin> system admin> network engineer.
I’m a computer engineering student and I was looking into deciding whether going into software, hardware or networking and I genuinely find networking the most interesting so far in my personal interest so I can’t wait to start with the concentration classes :D
Go Software. thats where the Money is plus this Industry is forcing us to learn coding or else lose job 😅
You can explore embbeded systems it's blend of software engineering and hardware. I'm trying to do my masters in software engineering with embbeded systems concentration in currently a web developer
I am a software developer and built decoupled backend systems but want to transition into a networking engineer role. What do you suggest I do?
Network Engineer here trying to go in the opposite direction. I want to get into machine learning and AI. I've acquired basic python programming skills over the last month or so. Just not sure what kind of plan is in need for making this transition.
But why? 😂 the industry is forcing us Network guys to learn coding or else lose job to those who knows already
@praveendissanayake2509 specifically ML AI you actually need math and CS degree.
I applied for an internship for network engineering just researching into what I might possibly be diving in to.
With whom? If you dont mind me asking.
Hello I just been refetrred to be an intern for network engineer can you share your experience up to now plz plz
Great video Emilio
Guess what! i finished master degree in Network and Telecommunication and i studied CCNA and CCNP and programming.. and stil didnt find a Job.. iam depressed
Wait what where do you live?
With your spelling and grammar mistakes, I seriously doubt you have a master's degree in anything
If you do not have experience - pass the exams and get useless certs from vendor. CCNP (or even CCNA sometimes) should be enough to get a job. Your task is to pass the HR filter and get to the stage of technical interview. There - if you had worked in your virtual lab you should be better than 90% percent of candidates, with all their magical 100-year experience about managing extremely complex network of 2 switches. Reason is quite simple - majority of network engineers do not have master degrees with major being somewhat close to networks. Also, looks like majority of them do not certify beyond CCNA (which is nothing nowadays). If, you are unlucky and live in some highly competitive area where you have a lot of specialists and lack of open positions, then go for certifications from some 2nd vendor. (Juniper, Huawei etc). Do not make mistake - you do not want to pass expert-level exams (***IE) before you have at least 3 years of real hands-on experience. As this is not yet worth time investment required to pass them successfully and even if you are an extremely talented person and somehow successfully pass them you will not be able to convert useless certificate into a bit less useless small pieces of paper with portraits of dead presidents at this point of your career. Next things to learn should be AWS and maybe some Python (everybody knows it, so you may look a bit strange if you do not.)
@Peter Amirdjanov i live in algeria, laack of job problem and there is no high competitive area , believe me i have 2 friends , they found a job as network engineers , i was helping them to solve labs when we were studying master degree , iam sure that iam better than them 100% , idk i didnt pass even one interview
And now iam trying to work as freelancer mobile developer, enough networking in this country...
@@ninehichem5037 Sounds like you need to relocate.
I work with Network Engineers and they do a lot of complaining and rarely get their hands dirty.
Woah the company I work for everyone puts in work..very hands on team no such thing as "it's not my job" mentality
Lol that's funny. What's your job title?
@@D809G That's the mentality for lot of network engineer. They're hard workers
@@Stoneface_ Systems Administrator
so you just talk all day?
😂😂
Can you explain why in 2023 it takes my cable modem 10 minutes to connect to the xfinity network? My PC can connect from being off to the internet in less than a minute. Thanks.
I work as an infrastructure engineer, cover a wide range, including servers, desktops, laptops, voip, switches, routers, vpns, lan, wan and firewalls.
Are you looking for employment? If so our company is looking to hire new staff. Let me know.
@@BetterDayzMusic I'm doing my ccna in a week's time, I will be looking for a more network focused role after, where are you based?
@@coffeeboyclips1973 the position will be remote, and a network engineer position will be available. I see you have have some experience. Do you have experience as a network engineer?
@@BetterDayzMusic well, I have installed switches, stacked switches, waps, firewalls, network troubleshooting, patching, routing, vpns, vlans, fibre connections, subnetting etc
So have quite a bit of experience with networking
@@coffeeboyclips1973 yes, I agree you do. And that’s why I sent you a response. It appears you do a lot of what our engineers do. If you are interested let me know so we can take our conversation offline.