I think you should put your actual job titles on your resume. Your new 
company may check with your old companies and if you said you were a 
network engineer when you were really a janitor, that wouldn't look good. 
;-) If your job titles were meaningless, then maybe you could use one of 
the ones you mentioned, but be careful not to sound like something you
aren't.

People can correct me, but I think the positions you mentioned have 
approximately the following meanings, starting with the most experienced 
and highly-paid and working down from there.

Network engineer: experienced person who does design, optimization, 
planning of new installations, and support for the more difficult problems 
escalated by the support engineers

Network analyst: (not sure about this one but here's a guess) experienced 
person who does some design, protocol analysis for optimization and 
troubleshooting, and planning of new network installations; probably does 
some support too, but that's not the focus; may help application people 
figure out what they will need from the network

Support engineer: a person who works in the trenches to keep the network 
running on a daily basis, also gets involved in new network installations

System administrator: a person who manages the servers more than the 
network infrastructure

Priscilla

At 11:04 PM 4/9/02, Forums Canada wrote:
>Hi to the group
>
>I am working to make my resume. I am a little confused with
>the positions I should put on the resume. It is because I read
>a lot of job descriptions on Monster.com, Workopolis and other
>sites like these.
>
>The questions is : which are the differences between network analyst,
>network engineer, network support engineer, system administrator and
>many others.
>
>Mainly it seems that the same duties are covered by different titles on
>different companies.
>Could you help me or give me some useful links for this matter  ?
>
>Thanks in advance for any clue
________________________

Priscilla Oppenheimer
http://www.priscilla.com




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