[H-GEN] Contract Opportunity with Training

[Brent Wesley]

Hi Dave,

What sort of tcp/ip experience is required, I have a firly good working
knoledge of tcp/ip but would be willing to learn more.

I am interested as I an trying to get out my current job and into the
ips/internet market.

Thanks
Brent Wesley.

> -----Original Message-----
> From:	David Wood [SMTP:dwood at plugged.net.au]
> Sent:	Thursday, October 08, 1998 10:43 AM
> To:	sage-au-jobs at sage-au.org.au; general at humbug.org.au; AJUG NSW;
> cjug at boomer.anu.edu.au; AJUG Queensland; AJUG Western Australia; AJUG
> Victoria; AJUG-National
> Subject:	[H-GEN] Contract Opportunity with Training
> 
> Hi all,
> 
> Plugged In Software has a requirement for a Netscape server
> administrator.  We are willing to train the right person (see below),
> but require the person to travel extensively over the next four months.
> 
> If you have the following skills and are available to spend 2-4 months
> in Sydney following a training period at Plugged In (in Brisbane),
> please contact me.
> 
> Required skills:
> 
> - Strong TCP/IP systems administration background;
> - Unix (Solaris, Linux or BSD) and NT systems administration skills;
> - Experience in Netscape SuiteSpot servers helpful, but will train.
> 
> There are tow such positions, one more senior and the other junior.  The
> senior position requires a uni degree in a related field and some
> management experience.  The junior position does not require either, but
> strong TCP/IP experience is a must.
> 
> Rate commensurate with experience.  Travel and accommodation
> requirements will be met by Plugged In.
> 
> Regards,
> Dave
> ------------------------------------------------------------------
> David Wood                   | Telephone:  +61 7 3876 7140
> mailto:dwood at plugged.net.au  | Facsimile:  +61 7 3876 7142
> http://www.plugged.net.au    | PGP Key available via finger
> ------------------------------------------------------------------
> Those who do not understand Unix are condemned to reinvent it, poorly.
> - Henry Spencer, University of Toronto Unix hack