Member Avatar for theoabhishek

networking as a carrer?

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Short answer for : yes — networking is a realistic, often well-paid career if you like hands-on problem solving and systems thinking. Typical paths run from help-desk and NOC roles up to network administrator, network engineer, and architect, and they commonly lead into security, cloud, or automation specialties. Daily tasks can include configuring switches/routers, designing LAN/WANs, troubleshooting connectivity (start with link/interface, IP, routing, ARP, then capture traffic), deploying firewalls/VPNs, and increasingly writing simple automation (Python, Ansible) to reduce manual work.

Practical next steps: learn the essentials (OSI, TCP/IP, subnetting, VLANs, basic routing, ACLs), build a lab (physical devices or emulators such as GNS3, PacketTracer, or EVE-NG), and practice fault isolation with Wireshark. Aim for one entry cert (CompTIA Network+ or a current Cisco CCNA) and then choose vendor or security certs as needed. Do small, documented projects — a home VPN, segmented LAN, or a scripted backup routine — and put those on your resume; hands-on experience often beats paper credentials.

A quick note to responders: , constructive tips help more than criticism; , telemarketing is off-topic here. If wants, a 90-day study plan (topics, lab exercises, cert target) can be sketched. For outlook and role descriptions see the BLS page on network and computer systems administrators (BLS network and computer systems administrators).

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Member Avatar for joshSCH

What?? Yea, um.. you're going to have to learn how to make complete logical sentences in English.

Member Avatar for TECHIT

anyone in your corporation that requires telemarketing to get new clients. email me at

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