NETWORK ADMINISTRATOR Network administrators oversee the information technology sector of specific companies or government agencies. Network administrators design and maintain technological networks, providing guidance to colleagues on how to use network features. This helps ensure that efficient data storage and communication occurs through use of these networks. However, while network administrators are usually one of the most technologically advanced people in the workplace, it is very possible that one could become overwhelmed with the technical issues of the business. Therefore, they are often part of a larger, computer-related operational staff which assist in technical support. If a company uses more than one computer to carry out daily tasks, chances are the company has a network administrator on payroll. Companies/agencies will likely be using computer networks for many years to come; non-tech workers/people with no technological background will always need support on
HARDWARE ENGINEER Before knowing what a hardware engineer is, one must know what hardware is. Computer hardware refers to any physical component of a computer, internal or external, through which a person can perform major functions such as input, output, processing, storage, etc. Examples of computer hardware are keyboards, monitors, mouses, etc. Hardware engineers design, develop, and install computer systems and their physical components. More specifically, they often test initial designs, apply product updates, and otherwise maintenance computer hardware. Hardware engineers usually work full-time in office/laboratory settings. They are often hired by employers in both the private and public sectors to oversee product development operations, and they often work very closely with software engineers to ensure seamless compatibility. Soft skills: Analytical thinking – the designing, testing, and troubleshooting of computer hardware requires hardware engineers be adept at analyzi