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What do you do in IT
#16 Guest_comamc_*
Posted 22 May 2003 - 05:48 AM
#17 Guest_Jay_*
Posted 24 May 2003 - 02:10 AM
I was studying for a CCNA but realised that you just cant work ten hour days and then go to night school.Come to the conclusion that i have to give up work and go in to full time education.
Just have installed Linux so i will be playing with that and i trying to learn about IIS hacking so going to have to install that on my network and i want to learn to programme either Python or Visual Basic.
Would like to say thanks for making this site. it's simply the best Security site on the web.Sorry i dont post much but hopefully when we get some more newbie's i can help them out.
Got a killer hang over and now i meant to be off to race the European Courier Champs so i will stop waffling
#18
Posted 24 May 2003 - 10:13 AM
What type of linux distribution are you running?
#19 Guest_Jay_*
Posted 25 May 2003 - 03:06 AM
#20
Posted 17 June 2003 - 07:39 PM
Not sure what you're getting at in this topic, or is it just the obvious?
Not sure I want to say what I do or give out too much info. Of course, pieces leak out in posts, but that's the price of community.
I ran antivirus for a previous company--which I declared in my last post. Other than that, you never know who else might be looking at this board and could put the leaks together and pretty soon, you're looking at Deep Throat (now you can peg my era. Rats!).
Other than that, this is a great board! I like the way you handle posts, the good and the bad (look Ma, no all caps!). Lotsa good info too.
#21
Posted 17 June 2003 - 07:42 PM
I really think there's gotta be some chemical release that enables the brain to think and react quickly and accurately when pressed (no, it's not mary jane, folks, and I don't think andreniline (sp) trips the trigger either).
Maybe it's just the way we're wired, cuz lotsa people freak when the pressure hits.
#22
Posted 17 June 2003 - 09:29 PM
I 100% absolutely agree with you when i let things pile up before deadlines I get it done more effective, and better than If i would have taken my time.I work best under pressure, definitely. I really have to create a crisis sometimes just to catch up on all that I need to do.
I really think there's gotta be some chemical release that enables the brain to think and react quickly and accurately when pressed (no, it's not mary jane, folks, and I don't think andreniline (sp) trips the trigger either).
Maybe it's just the way we're wired, cuz lotsa people freak when the pressure hits.
By the way When I started this thread it was meant to get people used to post you can see a few I've started around here... the tips section in Beginners Section was meant for that but nobody seems to post to it. And I can only find so many cool tips.
Sorry if you feel this as a Security Risk but I understand where you are coming from.
#23
Posted 18 June 2003 - 07:04 AM
If you're a good worker with good ideas, it will show no matter whether you're typing or sweeping floors. You'll always can suggest improvements which may make an impact. But more importantly, you'll be gaining experience that you can use on the next step of the stairs.
My first job was typing up a manual that was used for making and packaging food. I was working for a temp agency. After the second week (it was a long manual), I started making suggestions regarding how to make the manual better, more readable, and more effective. My manager would say, that's a good idea, go back and apply that to all the previous chapters.
By the sixth week, I was put in charge of the project, working with the engineers and plant personnel, and ended up flying across the country by myself to the plant to help train people on the machine and the process. All while working as a temporary. Eventually, they gave me a year contract to finish the project, and then another department contracted with me to do theirs. It was a great 2 years.
Sure, I could have stayed a typist, but if you're gonna make a pittance, you might as well have some fun while building up your skills. That same process has happened in almost every job I've every had; started out with one responsibility and lower pay, which soon turned into a lot of responsibility with higher pay. Both in technical jobs and in other jobs, like tree-farming, fast-food, etc.
Bottom line: if you work hard, play on the team, and try to advance your co-workers and your company, the company will advance you.
So many folks are out for themselves and don't realize they're doing it backwards. When you stomp all over others while trying to get ahead, you always have to be looking over your shoulder. When you focus on bettering others, others will focus on bettering you. It's an endless cycle. And more reliable than even a Harley.
#24
Posted 19 June 2003 - 08:56 AM
Little about me, Im currently employed as a technician working with robots, automation and all that jive! Im starting an electronics and computer engineering degree later next year and Im also attempting to get my foot into the door of programming!
Ive been trying to get started with python, hoping it will give me an advantage when learning C.
Also studying networking and tcp/ip And as for learning, I think I have stumbled onto the ideal site for such a purpose! Honoured to be a member here and hoping to contribute more as I learn more
#25
Posted 12 July 2003 - 08:03 PM
Anywayz, about myself. I'm a fresh graduate of Internet Science and Technology with a major in Internet Applications. I've done most of the popular programming languages like C/C++, Java, php, VB.NET at an Intermediate level. I also remeber doing a little bit of perl, but really don't remeber much
What I like is, no not programming, Networking and its likes. Even though I've done three modules in Networking and Information Security, I haven't got a chance to try me hands on a proper network with around 20+ nodes (Cause the University of Wollongong cannot facilitate such services
That's it ...
cherio !
#26
Posted 22 July 2003 - 07:38 AM
I work for a very large governmental organization in the Security division. (But don't worry we don't have a TLA)
Hobbies:
Computers
Dogs
Hiking/walking
The gopher is back!
#27
Posted 28 July 2003 - 11:11 AM
And in the sparetime I try to play golf, learn some programming (Microsofts .NET stuff mostly) and read a few pages in some Security Books.
#28
Posted 29 July 2003 - 07:40 AM
I know it's a fine line we dance hereNever did I come across a forum which is so 'open' in terms of hacking and its likes. That is what I really like about this place.
Also the advanced level of the posts here has scared away most people seeking the "easy hack".
Cause the University of Wollongong cannot facilitate such services ).
Wow that is a different university name
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#29
Posted 29 July 2003 - 08:36 AM
Actually, I havn't read the rules yetYou guys read the rules and follow them which is great.
But, then again, I believe I'm "illuminated" enough to understand how to behave
#30
Posted 29 July 2003 - 10:56 AM
University of Wollongong ehWow that is a different university name
What country is that based in if you don't mind me asking digger?
Well, anyone who comes across this name asks me whether its Chinese
here's the link:
www.uow.edu.au
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