I'm a networker with +5 range

Programming because I nearly have a degree in it.

I'm naturally good at support, though. I want to go into systems administration.
 
I have moderate experience with web coding, so I think I'm skilled there.. I am also skilled with hardware configuration (when it comes to desktops at least) and definitely networking..
 
Does being a whizz with Microsoft Word count? 'Cause that's all I've got.

Having said that, I think I'd be a good programmer, but have never had the opportunity to really test out this intuition. A friend of mine is currently teaching himself Python and said I'd be good at it. So... you never know!
 
The areas of computing that I'm most skilled at are hardware/system configuration/repair and software troubleshooting. This includes stuff like identifying software issues, failing hardware components, and the like. I have also done networking, and advanced software configuration.
 
Hardware & Software troubleshooting, and a fair amount of HTML and CSS coding are few of the areas I am pretty good at. I consider myself to be in a good level with troubleshooting, I kinda like going into detail on what the problems are. :3
 
Operating systems are my forte, though I quite good at programming as well since I actually do it for my job, as well as networking and vulnerability assessment.

*smug look*
 
Operating systems are my forte, though I quite good at programming as well since I actually do it for my job, as well as networking and vulnerability assessment.

*smug look*
Oh boy, penetration testing! It sure must be fun writing those kind of reports!

*smug look*

Also, regarding operating systems, I'm considering writing a kernel with a few of my friends. Something basic, just need it to work. You're welcome to join if/when we do it, though we all know each other IRL so it might be a bit harder to contribute.
 
I'm still in my junior year, but I've taken interest in operating system and networking.
But ppl says that networking is hard.. is it?
 
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