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+--- Forum: Networking (https://sinister.li/Forum-Networking)
+--- Thread: Network Administator (/Thread-Network-Administator)
Network Administator - Nini - 01-22-2018
What's up guys,
So I enlisted active duty, into the United States Marine Corps and shipped out to bootcamp on August 7, 2017.
I've been through MCT, and now I'm at MOS school.
My MOS is a rather new MOS, which is 0631 Network Administrator.
Spoiler:
Network Administrators install operate and maintain Local Area Networks (LAN) and Wide Area Networks (WAN) to enable command and control. Typical duties include routing/switching configuration, premise wiring, installation of network components. They establish technical control sites, conduct fault analysis, circuit testing and end to end troubleshooting. Additional responsibilities include, network monitoring and Quality of Service (QOS) to maintain adequate bandwidth utilization in support of communication networks and data services. Network Administrators will maintain records on activation/deactivation of communications links and maintenance actions performed. Marines will be familiar with routing protocols, Virtual Private Networks (VPN), Internet Protocol Security (IPSEC), subletting, traffic monitoring and cybersecurity.
If what I've been told by my peers and higher ups, we'll be in charge of creating servers to withhold every device needed to communicate effectively for the mission and maintain them.
We haven't been told anything that we'd be taught specifically, what programs we'd be using, what text books etc.
So my question is, is there any Military or Civilian Network Administrators that know the basics of Administrating networks, what programs I should learn how to use now so I am ahead of the class, if there's any online textbooks that would benefit me, or just any advice.
Feel free to share your experiences if you want.
RE: Network Administator - JzJad - 01-22-2018
I have had a few friends who have done this, most of what they teach you is similar but the tools and such the military uses is different then most civilian companies. On the other hand I have some ebooks I would be willing to share with you and probably everyone here, let me upload them and ill add the link.
RE: Network Administator - Skullmeat - 01-22-2018
I shared the entire CCNA Course recently. I myself have been taking it, and know quite a bit.
You can find my thread here: https://sinister.ly/Thread-CCNA1-4-Complete-Offline-Course
RE: Network Administator - Asura - 01-22-2018
I have a CCNA book if you need it. I believe I posted one on here awhile back. Also, utilize a software called Packet Tracer as you study.
RE: Network Administator - Nini - 01-23-2018
Hey thanks a lot guys, what is Packet Tracer?
Yeah man, can you hit me up with that book?
RE: Network Administator - Asura - 01-23-2018
(01-23-2018, 06:10 AM)Nini Wrote: Hey thanks a lot guys, what is Packet Tracer?
Yeah man, can you hit me up with that book?
Here you go.
https://sinister.ly/Thread-Cisco-Certified-Network-Associate-Seventh-Edition
Packet Tracer is a simulation software by Cisco. It helps you get the 'hands on' feel a bit like setting up networks, etc.
RE: Network Administator - Nini - 01-23-2018
(01-23-2018, 07:14 AM)Asura Wrote:(01-23-2018, 06:10 AM)Nini Wrote: Hey thanks a lot guys, what is Packet Tracer?
Yeah man, can you hit me up with that book?
Here you go.
https://sinister.ly/Thread-Cisco-Certified-Network-Associate-Seventh-Edition
Packet Tracer is a simulation software by Cisco. It helps you get the 'hands on' feel a bit like setting up networks, etc.
I appreciate it a lot man, I'll let you know how I am doing.
RE: Network Administator - Asura - 01-23-2018
(01-23-2018, 09:12 PM)Nini Wrote:(01-23-2018, 07:14 AM)Asura Wrote:(01-23-2018, 06:10 AM)Nini Wrote: Hey thanks a lot guys, what is Packet Tracer?
Yeah man, can you hit me up with that book?
Here you go.
https://sinister.ly/Thread-Cisco-Certified-Network-Associate-Seventh-Edition
Packet Tracer is a simulation software by Cisco. It helps you get the 'hands on' feel a bit like setting up networks, etc.
I appreciate it a lot man, I'll let you know how I am doing.
You should also look into Skullmeat's CCNA thread as well if you haven't since his is probably a bit more up to date than what I provide. Enjoy the book.