andrewducker (![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
andrewducker) wrote2005-03-12 07:26 pm
andrewducker) wrote2005-03-12 07:26 pm
Hurrah!
There's a qualification being brought in for the digital equivalent of plumbers - people who will come round to your house and fix your network, hit your computer repeatedly with an anti-virus program and make everything work again.
Which, on behalf of the 10,000 geeks who get regularly roped into fixing their parents/friends/passers-by's computers, is something of a relief.
Which, on behalf of the 10,000 geeks who get regularly roped into fixing their parents/friends/passers-by's computers, is something of a relief.
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I'm already doing a (series of) qualifications relating to networking at school. When I leave the 6th form in 3 years time (well.....not quite), I'll be CCNA, A+, MCNA, MCSE, IENA, iPro, and other random letters - Certified. I don't know how many schools in the country offer those; but I don't think it's a lot, probably as they're somewhere between an A level and a degree in difficulty. I think the full CCNA is a diploma, but I'm not sure. At any rate, it's a really well taught class, and it's really well written - last year's pass rate was 40% ish; dropout rate is 85%.
I can't really work out what that course is equal to however. But still, more knowledgeable geeks == good things!
(And they're RJ-11s, not RJ-45s in that photograph, I think)
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"me! me! that's what i do! hooray for recognition!"
and usually i limit these terrible things - ! - to one per piece of writing at the very most. excellent news.
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So, can I get all those people to vouch for me as references and test out of the actual coursework? (If only!)
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I think it was mostly luck along with a sprinkling of calm, patient email explaination of stuff from
but I got there in the end - no visits from geeks required!!