Computer Networking?
Q. i may want to take come Computer Networking classes but do i need to know any other classes like your main subjects (math, science, language or grammar, history, science) or any other type of classes. if so tell me which one or ones i will need to know. or a website that can tell me what all i need to know about Computer Networking.
Asked by dannyj2225 - Fri Sep 21 16:48:15 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Like most IT jobs, you should have a strong background in the sciences and especially math. You're going to need more than a website. If you're going to be working in the field, you will need to go to university/college or a continuing ed night school to get a degree or certificate like the MCSE.
Answered by eddie - Fri Sep 21 17:47:33 2007
Q. i may want to take come Computer Networking classes but do i need to know any other classes like your main subjects (math, science, language or grammar, history, science) or any other type of classes. if so tell me which one or ones i will need to know. or a website that can tell me what all i need to know about Computer Networking.
Asked by dannyj2225 - Fri Sep 21 16:48:15 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Like most IT jobs, you should have a strong background in the sciences and especially math. You're going to need more than a website. If you're going to be working in the field, you will need to go to university/college or a continuing ed night school to get a degree or certificate like the MCSE.
Answered by eddie - Fri Sep 21 17:47:33 2007
What is virtulization as it relates to computer networking systems?
Q. What is virtulization as it relates to computer networking systems? what is the process? what does it work on?
Asked by morningstar777777 - Sat Oct 3 11:57:07 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Virtualization in computers refers to setting up an environment in which a complete computer (refered to as the guest machine) is installed on another computer (refered to as the host machine). The virtualization software acts as the hardware for the computer installed in its environment and passes the proper commands to the host computer to accomplish the task and then translating the results back to the guest computer. This is virtulization at i Microsoft and VMWare provide virtualization programs. In addition if you are interested there is an opensource virtualiztion environment called virtualbox. I recommend this for someone who is trying virtualization out. Remember that you need licences for the operating system and software you… [cont.]
Answered by KJ - Sat Oct 3 12:21:29 2009
Q. What is virtulization as it relates to computer networking systems? what is the process? what does it work on?
Asked by morningstar777777 - Sat Oct 3 11:57:07 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Virtualization in computers refers to setting up an environment in which a complete computer (refered to as the guest machine) is installed on another computer (refered to as the host machine). The virtualization software acts as the hardware for the computer installed in its environment and passes the proper commands to the host computer to accomplish the task and then translating the results back to the guest computer. This is virtulization at i Microsoft and VMWare provide virtualization programs. In addition if you are interested there is an opensource virtualiztion environment called virtualbox. I recommend this for someone who is trying virtualization out. Remember that you need licences for the operating system and software you… [cont.]
Answered by KJ - Sat Oct 3 12:21:29 2009
What is the best way to learn computer networking?
Q. I am not at all savvy on computer networking. I only know how to write, log, surf and download etc. but I have near zero knowledge in networking. Is there a soft ware or hardware that will visually show me step by step to to troubleshoot and basically teach me how to maintain my network running? I prefer visual rather than techically phrased, since I am so stupid in technical terminology. Your advice will be appreciated. RD
Asked by Rinjing D - Tue Oct 10 12:41:56 2006 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends on just how far you are wanting to take it. Are you setting up a network for public use, your private web page, or just a home network. A home network is pretty easy and if you buy a router most will have a tech support number with a real person that will guide you the whole way. As for anything more complicated, either take a class or go to half price books and look through the resources.
Answered by guruMama - Tue Oct 10 12:45:52 2006
Q. I am not at all savvy on computer networking. I only know how to write, log, surf and download etc. but I have near zero knowledge in networking. Is there a soft ware or hardware that will visually show me step by step to to troubleshoot and basically teach me how to maintain my network running? I prefer visual rather than techically phrased, since I am so stupid in technical terminology. Your advice will be appreciated. RD
Asked by Rinjing D - Tue Oct 10 12:41:56 2006 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends on just how far you are wanting to take it. Are you setting up a network for public use, your private web page, or just a home network. A home network is pretty easy and if you buy a router most will have a tech support number with a real person that will guide you the whole way. As for anything more complicated, either take a class or go to half price books and look through the resources.
Answered by guruMama - Tue Oct 10 12:45:52 2006
What Major would you take for Computer Networking?
Q. What major would I take if i wanted a job in Computer Networking or Network Design? Also, how much would you make in these careers?
Asked by redfox1160 - Wed May 21 22:05:39 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, Computer Networking is a general category. I would have to say Information Technology, but I couldn't guarantee that. Ask the colleges you apply to. Network Design (Network Engineer I assume is what you meant) would be a computer engineer based degree I assume Your level 1 Network Engineer makes about 45-60k a year (remeber this is level 1, the lowest level).
Answered by Hazard - Thu May 22 00:53:36 2008
Q. What major would I take if i wanted a job in Computer Networking or Network Design? Also, how much would you make in these careers?
Asked by redfox1160 - Wed May 21 22:05:39 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, Computer Networking is a general category. I would have to say Information Technology, but I couldn't guarantee that. Ask the colleges you apply to. Network Design (Network Engineer I assume is what you meant) would be a computer engineer based degree I assume Your level 1 Network Engineer makes about 45-60k a year (remeber this is level 1, the lowest level).
Answered by Hazard - Thu May 22 00:53:36 2008
What is the cheapest, most effective way to market a computer networking service.?
Q. There are many computer networking services out there that spend hundreds, sometimes thousands of dollars marketing their service. They do not necessarily get the most desirable results. What is, or are some ways to market such services, cheaply, and effectively?
Asked by Gunz - Thu Mar 15 16:57:10 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Focus your marketing. Advertise through a direct mail and telephone sales program directly to the businesses that have the highest propensity to use your services. Eliminate all wastage by knowing the end user. In cost effective marketing it is always critical to know the end users demographics so you can target them in a cost effective mannor. Lists can be purchased with specific demographic criteria if you understand your target.
Answered by Heywood Jablome - Fri Mar 16 09:32:59 2007
Q. There are many computer networking services out there that spend hundreds, sometimes thousands of dollars marketing their service. They do not necessarily get the most desirable results. What is, or are some ways to market such services, cheaply, and effectively?
Asked by Gunz - Thu Mar 15 16:57:10 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Focus your marketing. Advertise through a direct mail and telephone sales program directly to the businesses that have the highest propensity to use your services. Eliminate all wastage by knowing the end user. In cost effective marketing it is always critical to know the end users demographics so you can target them in a cost effective mannor. Lists can be purchased with specific demographic criteria if you understand your target.
Answered by Heywood Jablome - Fri Mar 16 09:32:59 2007
How to start learning Computer Networking, before College?
Q. I want to enter the field of Computer Networking, and I'll be starting on my Associates degree(just the first step) this summer. I was wondering what kind of knowledge you should have BEFORE you start your degree, and what books/websites you recommend for beginners. Thanks in Advance!
Asked by CiCi - Thu Oct 29 10:36:46 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Juet learn from networking related websites before to start networking related study...
Answered by rani_tips - Thu Oct 29 15:49:43 2009
Q. I want to enter the field of Computer Networking, and I'll be starting on my Associates degree(just the first step) this summer. I was wondering what kind of knowledge you should have BEFORE you start your degree, and what books/websites you recommend for beginners. Thanks in Advance!
Asked by CiCi - Thu Oct 29 10:36:46 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Juet learn from networking related websites before to start networking related study...
Answered by rani_tips - Thu Oct 29 15:49:43 2009
Where to do MS in computer networking in hyderabad?
Q. dear i am about to complete my BCA(Bachelor of computer applications) , and i am planning to do master degree MS in computer networking. so my questions are : 1- while i have BCA can i do MS in computer networking? 2-Where can i find university in hyderabad which offer this course?
Asked by MUS - Sat Feb 13 11:07:43 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i am also from BCA background from hyderabad please send me an email i will help you in a right way. tashan.mishra @ yahoo com
Answered by Tashan - Sat Feb 13 11:12:28 2010
Q. dear i am about to complete my BCA(Bachelor of computer applications) , and i am planning to do master degree MS in computer networking. so my questions are : 1- while i have BCA can i do MS in computer networking? 2-Where can i find university in hyderabad which offer this course?
Asked by MUS - Sat Feb 13 11:07:43 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i am also from BCA background from hyderabad please send me an email i will help you in a right way. tashan.mishra @ yahoo com
Answered by Tashan - Sat Feb 13 11:12:28 2010
How competitive is entry level jobs for Computer Networking?
Q. If I obtain an Associates degree in Computer Networking and obtain a CCNA, how hard or easy would it be to find a job? Currently living in Washington, DC. The reason I'm going for an Associates, or rather Certifications, is because I already have a Bachelor's. What I've read that I really need is work experience so I'm trying to get to that point asap. Thanks, I'll look into Navy jobs.
Asked by Onetwo - Sun Jan 25 21:03:50 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. If I obtain an Associates degree in Computer Networking and obtain a CCNA, how hard or easy would it be to find a job? Currently living in Washington, DC. The reason I'm going for an Associates, or rather Certifications, is because I already have a Bachelor's. What I've read that I really need is work experience so I'm trying to get to that point asap. Thanks, I'll look into Navy jobs.
Asked by Onetwo - Sun Jan 25 21:03:50 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
what is the future of computer networking course like mcse and ccna?
Q. I m arts graduate and want to make my career in computer networking what are the chances for me, plz help me i m so confused.
Asked by Sameer - Sun Jul 12 04:05:45 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. CCNA is just the opening now. CCNP is where you need to be to start your career. Thanks to all the boot camps and diploma mills out there today, A MSCE is so watered down, all that will get you is a seat on a help desk. If you can find one. I have been in the field for over 30 years and in the past 8 or so I see people with MCSEs that know how to pass a test but can't think through a real life problem. Also with each new generation of improved Microsoft servers, it requires less technicians to keep them running. As of now the real future is in CISCO and communications. But in this field this too can change on a daily basis. Even CISCO has a lot of hardware competition in the field now. A lot will depend on what your degree is in.… [cont.]
Answered by JD7 - Wed Jul 15 12:26:21 2009
Q. I m arts graduate and want to make my career in computer networking what are the chances for me, plz help me i m so confused.
Asked by Sameer - Sun Jul 12 04:05:45 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. CCNA is just the opening now. CCNP is where you need to be to start your career. Thanks to all the boot camps and diploma mills out there today, A MSCE is so watered down, all that will get you is a seat on a help desk. If you can find one. I have been in the field for over 30 years and in the past 8 or so I see people with MCSEs that know how to pass a test but can't think through a real life problem. Also with each new generation of improved Microsoft servers, it requires less technicians to keep them running. As of now the real future is in CISCO and communications. But in this field this too can change on a daily basis. Even CISCO has a lot of hardware competition in the field now. A lot will depend on what your degree is in.… [cont.]
Answered by JD7 - Wed Jul 15 12:26:21 2009
What is a good college besides ITT, for learning Computer Networking?
Q. I've attended ITT, and I must say I didn't get what I paid for. However I want to continue my education in receiving my Bachelor degree. Do anyone know of any good colleges for learning computer networking which is dealing with routers, switches, protocols, and Cisco configurations.
Asked by Jair - Sat Sep 12 22:06:06 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You're not receiving a real Bachelor's degree at ITT. You're paying big money for a worthless "pretend" Bachelor's. Prospective employers will throw your job applications directly into the garbage as soon as they spot the ITT listing. If you want to save your dignity, you will leave ITT, and attend a TAC/ABET- or ATMAE-accredited school for a real degree in Computer Technology. You don't say where you live, so it's not possible to advise on a good college.
Answered by PE2008 - Sat Sep 12 22:15:02 2009
Q. I've attended ITT, and I must say I didn't get what I paid for. However I want to continue my education in receiving my Bachelor degree. Do anyone know of any good colleges for learning computer networking which is dealing with routers, switches, protocols, and Cisco configurations.
Asked by Jair - Sat Sep 12 22:06:06 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You're not receiving a real Bachelor's degree at ITT. You're paying big money for a worthless "pretend" Bachelor's. Prospective employers will throw your job applications directly into the garbage as soon as they spot the ITT listing. If you want to save your dignity, you will leave ITT, and attend a TAC/ABET- or ATMAE-accredited school for a real degree in Computer Technology. You don't say where you live, so it's not possible to advise on a good college.
Answered by PE2008 - Sat Sep 12 22:15:02 2009
What major would you take for Computer Networking?
Q. if i wanted a job in computer networking what would i major in?
Asked by hannahxjordon - Fri Aug 22 15:51:46 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A lot of practice and very wide general and detailed networks knowledge. Usually the best jobs are reserved for those who now the most. Collect knowledge. Take certificates if you want. And the most important - work a lot with a range of networks you have access to. I heard very interesting statement from my friend who owns an ISP company: "Things you have learnt at school are not important for me as much as your practical knowledge, because it's just different world."
Answered by danielgorodowienkolptit - Fri Aug 22 16:14:09 2008
Q. if i wanted a job in computer networking what would i major in?
Asked by hannahxjordon - Fri Aug 22 15:51:46 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A lot of practice and very wide general and detailed networks knowledge. Usually the best jobs are reserved for those who now the most. Collect knowledge. Take certificates if you want. And the most important - work a lot with a range of networks you have access to. I heard very interesting statement from my friend who owns an ISP company: "Things you have learnt at school are not important for me as much as your practical knowledge, because it's just different world."
Answered by danielgorodowienkolptit - Fri Aug 22 16:14:09 2008
Is it better to learn Computer Networking on my own or at school?
Q. Okay, I am currently enrolled in Information Systems program at my universtiy, However the currivulum is mainly Business and Programming. I want to get involved with Computer networking. Can I learn this stuff by myself and get Network + certified? I will also look into getting CCNA certified.
Asked by Maurice R - Mon Mar 16 22:28:10 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if u have proper guidelines then u can learn networking
Answered by keval t - Mon Mar 16 22:31:17 2009
Q. Okay, I am currently enrolled in Information Systems program at my universtiy, However the currivulum is mainly Business and Programming. I want to get involved with Computer networking. Can I learn this stuff by myself and get Network + certified? I will also look into getting CCNA certified.
Asked by Maurice R - Mon Mar 16 22:28:10 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if u have proper guidelines then u can learn networking
Answered by keval t - Mon Mar 16 22:31:17 2009
Does going for a degree in Computer Networking or something like that require an extensive knowledge of math?
Q. I'm looking to go into a field of work that involves computer networking or something like that. But i am not the best when it comes to math. Does it require you know a lot of advanced math or just the basics?
Asked by unknown - Tue Jul 21 20:10:53 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I'm looking to go into a field of work that involves computer networking or something like that. But i am not the best when it comes to math. Does it require you know a lot of advanced math or just the basics?
Asked by unknown - Tue Jul 21 20:10:53 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
What are some Job titles in Computer Networking?
Q. I was wondering if someone could give me a list of job titles in computer networking and also give a description of each! Im trying to find out which one i might be interested in! Thank you!
Asked by 100% REAL - Sat Mar 6 10:49:13 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well there are really only a few job types available with a few job descriptions. Some companies will embellish on one or another (eg. adding the word "senior" or "junior" to a position or specifying what area of networking someone is in - eg. "Network Security Engineer" vs. "Network Engineer"), but it all boils down to about the same. Network Analyst - Typically a relatively low-level position. A person in this position is typically responsible for monitoring current network status and resolving problems that people report. The name of the game here is "maintaining operations". Network Engineer - Typically a higher-level position, often with "junior" and "senior" spots available. These are the people that determine how to implement… [cont.]
Answered by David G. - Sat Mar 6 16:40:55 2010
Q. I was wondering if someone could give me a list of job titles in computer networking and also give a description of each! Im trying to find out which one i might be interested in! Thank you!
Asked by 100% REAL - Sat Mar 6 10:49:13 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well there are really only a few job types available with a few job descriptions. Some companies will embellish on one or another (eg. adding the word "senior" or "junior" to a position or specifying what area of networking someone is in - eg. "Network Security Engineer" vs. "Network Engineer"), but it all boils down to about the same. Network Analyst - Typically a relatively low-level position. A person in this position is typically responsible for monitoring current network status and resolving problems that people report. The name of the game here is "maintaining operations". Network Engineer - Typically a higher-level position, often with "junior" and "senior" spots available. These are the people that determine how to implement… [cont.]
Answered by David G. - Sat Mar 6 16:40:55 2010
Anyone know of a reliable website where i could study computer networking?
Q. Hi im gonna be going to shcool soon for computer networking, and i need a website i can go to that has a large quanitity of information on computer netowrking without having to be asked for my credit card number or any triks like that.
Asked by Richie - Sat Dec 12 14:15:23 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Read the entire page and also click all the links and dig for more clicks and more information.
Answered by Deepanjan Mitra - Sat Dec 12 15:05:52 2009
Q. Hi im gonna be going to shcool soon for computer networking, and i need a website i can go to that has a large quanitity of information on computer netowrking without having to be asked for my credit card number or any triks like that.
Asked by Richie - Sat Dec 12 14:15:23 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Read the entire page and also click all the links and dig for more clicks and more information.
Answered by Deepanjan Mitra - Sat Dec 12 15:05:52 2009
What courses should I take to major in Computer Networking?
Q. I am getting an Associates in Computer Networking. What are some things I should focus on learning that might not be taught in classes. (Real World Experience) I am currently taking: - IT Essentials (CompTIA A+) - DC Circuits (Grob's Basic Electronics)
Asked by Don18 - Mon Jan 5 02:02:07 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Take as many different things as you can. The DC Circuits should be beneficial, and IT courses are good courses. Obviously anything with Web Design will be in demand. But, with the economy so poor, it's a good idea to go the extra 2 years and earn your BSc. in Computer Science, or Information Systems. In 2 years, the economy should be better. (Recessions just don't last for that long usually) And with a Bachelor's degree, you'll demand higher pay.
Answered by Prospero Reincarnate - Fri Jan 9 08:43:23 2009
Q. I am getting an Associates in Computer Networking. What are some things I should focus on learning that might not be taught in classes. (Real World Experience) I am currently taking: - IT Essentials (CompTIA A+) - DC Circuits (Grob's Basic Electronics)
Asked by Don18 - Mon Jan 5 02:02:07 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Take as many different things as you can. The DC Circuits should be beneficial, and IT courses are good courses. Obviously anything with Web Design will be in demand. But, with the economy so poor, it's a good idea to go the extra 2 years and earn your BSc. in Computer Science, or Information Systems. In 2 years, the economy should be better. (Recessions just don't last for that long usually) And with a Bachelor's degree, you'll demand higher pay.
Answered by Prospero Reincarnate - Fri Jan 9 08:43:23 2009
Can I learn Computer Networking On my own? Get certified on my own using self study?
Q. I have no previous knowledge of this stuff. However i see amazon has some books on the subject. Is it possible for me to learn this stuff by myself? My college only offers computer programming etc. but no networking. Is it possible to this on my own?
Asked by Maurice R - Tue Mar 17 13:45:54 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hello Bud, You can become a CCNA (CCNA is the one above entry level networking which is still well sought after by people in the industry / employers) by self study, I did and now I'm doing my CCIE soon... (Which is the highest networking qual you can get). You need to get some kit off ebay or use a simulator like GNS3 but you may or may not find it hard to get images for this. I recommend Todd Lammle's 640-802 CCNA book for study and subnettingquestions.com The CCNA got me a job in the industry and 7 years later it has really paid off. Hope this helps
Answered by ccie - Tue Mar 17 19:14:41 2009
Q. I have no previous knowledge of this stuff. However i see amazon has some books on the subject. Is it possible for me to learn this stuff by myself? My college only offers computer programming etc. but no networking. Is it possible to this on my own?
Asked by Maurice R - Tue Mar 17 13:45:54 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hello Bud, You can become a CCNA (CCNA is the one above entry level networking which is still well sought after by people in the industry / employers) by self study, I did and now I'm doing my CCIE soon... (Which is the highest networking qual you can get). You need to get some kit off ebay or use a simulator like GNS3 but you may or may not find it hard to get images for this. I recommend Todd Lammle's 640-802 CCNA book for study and subnettingquestions.com The CCNA got me a job in the industry and 7 years later it has really paid off. Hope this helps
Answered by ccie - Tue Mar 17 19:14:41 2009
Can a 17 year old get a computer networking job?
Q. My nephew just got a CISCO certification in highschool and I was wondering if he could get a summer job with that in computer networking. Keep in mind he Is 17. He needs the experience so he can see if that's what he wants to spend his money on in college to get a degree.
Asked by juliewheless - Thu May 27 00:44:57 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If I were an employer, I'd at least give them an interview. Getting certified that early is rare, and demonstrates all kinds of good qualities. If they were decent in the interview, I'd at least consider them for a coop or summer term in a helpdesk or noc role, to at least try them out. I'm not saying employers would hand over the wheel to a CCNA with no experience (regardless of age), but for an entrance support role I don't see why not. I would even go so far as to say I'd prefer a 17-year-old CCNA over a 30-year-old CCNA. For the young one, it's impressive they got so far so fast, and for the old one, I scratch my head at why they didn't do anything more than an associate-level certification in all those years.
Answered by Quadratic - Fri May 28 21:49:33 2010
Q. My nephew just got a CISCO certification in highschool and I was wondering if he could get a summer job with that in computer networking. Keep in mind he Is 17. He needs the experience so he can see if that's what he wants to spend his money on in college to get a degree.
Asked by juliewheless - Thu May 27 00:44:57 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If I were an employer, I'd at least give them an interview. Getting certified that early is rare, and demonstrates all kinds of good qualities. If they were decent in the interview, I'd at least consider them for a coop or summer term in a helpdesk or noc role, to at least try them out. I'm not saying employers would hand over the wheel to a CCNA with no experience (regardless of age), but for an entrance support role I don't see why not. I would even go so far as to say I'd prefer a 17-year-old CCNA over a 30-year-old CCNA. For the young one, it's impressive they got so far so fast, and for the old one, I scratch my head at why they didn't do anything more than an associate-level certification in all those years.
Answered by Quadratic - Fri May 28 21:49:33 2010
What should I major in college for computer networking?
Q. I want to get into the Computer Networking field what should I major in, in college for that. fyi the universities I am considering have no Computer Networking Major
Asked by nate the Great - Wed Feb 3 18:34:25 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. San Jose State offers an excellent degree in Computer Electronics & Network Technology.
Answered by PE2008 - Wed Feb 3 18:39:39 2010
Q. I want to get into the Computer Networking field what should I major in, in college for that. fyi the universities I am considering have no Computer Networking Major
Asked by nate the Great - Wed Feb 3 18:34:25 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. San Jose State offers an excellent degree in Computer Electronics & Network Technology.
Answered by PE2008 - Wed Feb 3 18:39:39 2010
are there jobs in canada related to IT - computer networking?
Q. Hi all. Im a indian student and im planning to go to Canada to study MEng. in Networking. Now this is a 1 year program and its cost is expensive. But anyhow im very much interested to study this. I like Canada very much and I prefer to study and work over there. What I don t know is about the job opportunities related to IT Networking / Computer Networking in Canada. Are there good jobs in Canada related to Networking. I mean are there vacancies available for freshers who finish this degree. Will I be able to find a good job after I graduate. Anybody who live in Canada or anybody who can provide any information which could be helpful to me please reply. if possible please include your e-mail address along with your reply.
Asked by racer GUN - Sun Aug 27 19:38:14 2006 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Nope. No jobs in Canada related to networking. They don't have technology there.
Answered by George D - Sun Aug 27 19:41:56 2006
Q. Hi all. Im a indian student and im planning to go to Canada to study MEng. in Networking. Now this is a 1 year program and its cost is expensive. But anyhow im very much interested to study this. I like Canada very much and I prefer to study and work over there. What I don t know is about the job opportunities related to IT Networking / Computer Networking in Canada. Are there good jobs in Canada related to Networking. I mean are there vacancies available for freshers who finish this degree. Will I be able to find a good job after I graduate. Anybody who live in Canada or anybody who can provide any information which could be helpful to me please reply. if possible please include your e-mail address along with your reply.
Asked by racer GUN - Sun Aug 27 19:38:14 2006 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Nope. No jobs in Canada related to networking. They don't have technology there.
Answered by George D - Sun Aug 27 19:41:56 2006
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