computer technician

 Computer Technician Job Description:

Computer engineers design and maintain computer networks used by businesses, academia, government, and healthcare. Network-connected networks allow users to send e-mails (e-mail) and share data, computer programs, and Internet connections. As more and more companies establish computer contacts, the demand for trained computer network users is increasing.

Computer engineers, also known as computer engineers or web engineers, should be aware of current standards and concepts for LANs and WANs. They help employers configure their computer networks and implement required networks. Network operators also use existing computer networks to solve problems when they arise.

Computer network configuration involves assessing the costs and needs of a company and then selecting the appropriate media (e.g., twisted copper wire, coaxial cable, fiber optics, wireless) for certain situations. Computer engineers can support the right e-mail system, the right configuration for different network configurations, as well as the right connection tools.

Building a computer network involves setting up and following a management plan to meet certain needs such as account management and storage. Most network-related tasks include defining, configuring, and resolving conflicts between various network-based hardware, such as network adapters.

Network management and troubleshooting networks involve analyzing and resolving network performance. Experts identify the most common problems for Internet users in designing, designing, implementing and deploying computer networks for businesses and other businesses. (Photo: Kelly A. Quin. Thomson Gale. Copyrighted.) Electronic equipment such as cards, cables, and other related hardware. Disaster recovery plans are also made for different situations when the network is turned off.

In addition to basic computer and network knowledge, management and hardware knowledge, computer system programmers must have the necessary software, including operating systems such as Novell NetWare, Unix and Windows. They need to understand the types of Internet companies, such as peers and servers.

Computer network engineers need self-training and the ability to plan multiple tasks. The professional should be able to spend many hours debugging on the keyboard and be patient and patient when dealing with complex wiring.

Because ISPs usually provide support to Internet users, they should be able to help non-users understand and use complex software and software. In addition to professionalism, employers often require telephone companies to be proficient in oral and written communication and to have a good human relationship.