Compare cert salaries and plan your next career move
xenodamus wrote: » When you say Desktop Administrator I immediately think SCCM or VDI. If that's what we're talking about, then it would be on par with other System Administrator jobs in the area. If we're talking Desktop Support (as in fixing PCs and sitting at an end user's desk) then I agree with the comments above.
sizeon wrote: » The job title is Desktop administrator or Desktop engineer. Responsibilities: Creating and managing users in AD, exchange and Citrix. Troubleshoot desktop related issues including e-mail, software, mobile phones, etc ... Troubleshoot Bloomberg, Reuters, Thomas one and Pivot. Manage backups and servers. Handle alerts and escalate when appropriate. Deploy network printers and share drives.
Nyblizzard wrote: » Where I work, the Helpdesk starts at $69,000 and the person who has been here the least amount of years (almost 6) is making $84,000 a year...
lawrence_of_arabia wrote: » 69K STARTING at help desk?!?!?!?!?!?! I may be out of the loop, but I have NEVER heard of that, nor do I see how that's even possible. I can see a sys admin/engineer making that when help desk responsibilities are shared... but straight up help desk?!?!?! I need to look into this one....
Nyblizzard wrote: » It's a HelpDesk supporting the employees of a NYC government agency.... but yea, they do a combination of remote and local support and by law the position starts at minimum $69,000
210mike wrote: » 69K in New York City is like making 30K to 35K in a normal cost of living area. Housing costs in NYC are insane.
Nyblizzard wrote: » I always say those kind of statements are exaggerated because people treat it like the money you make in NYC is somehow worth less, as if we were doing a foreign exchange of money. I think the best way to see the difference, is comparing expenses
BradleyHU wrote: » i'm sure its not an entry level position either....you got to fill certain requirments....Bach & like 4 years experience, or Master's & 3 years....them DoITT positions pay fairly well....i just dont want to work for the city....
BradleyHU wrote: » word....it all depends on where you live, and what your rent is, plus what other financial obligations you have. mofos stay making blind generalized statements about living/working in NYC, and they tend to be wrong most of the time...
Nyblizzard wrote: » This for sure. One example I can use is when it comes to transportation costs... I spend maybe $1500 a year period on all of my transportation expenses (unlimited Metrocard), and this involves commuting to and from work AND every single time I go out for personal reasons. One of the many benefits of living and working in NYC is not having the need to own a car which means huge savings on that end.
Compare salaries for top cybersecurity certifications. Free download for TechExams community.