I would say if you are able to install the latest version of the agent, it should still be supported. I can see maybe your network team saying that to force an upgrade of the OS. Teams will sometimes use excuses like that to push management to leave EOL systems.

https://docs.paloaltonetworks.com/globalprotect/4-0/globalprotect-agent-user-guide/globalprotect-agent-for-windows/download-and-install-the-globalprotect-agent-for-windows

You could probably take away Major Project section and make that a bullet point under a role.

Also I like to list my skills under each role. It's any easy place to list your skills without using bulletpoints

Here is my more detailed feedback:

75% of your resume focuses on endpoints. Even if that is 75% of your job, I would not make it 75% of your resume. You want your resume to focus on where you are going, and what are you are capable of doing. We get it you can deploy printers and software. Why is that taking so many lines of your resume?

This doesn't seem like a major project to highlight on a resume

This project is better, but I would be more careful how I worded it. FOSS is not a no-cost solution. I also feel like the whole first sentence is a mess.

Uh, what?

Let me take a swing at this one:

• Replatformed physical servers to a virtual environment using Xen Server. Virtualization allowed better management, backups, and resource allocation to existing serves, and allowed for expansion due to the elasticity of virtualization.
• Supported Server 20008, Ubuntu 18.04, CentOS7, and company workstations (Windows 7 and 10)
• Leveraged virtualization to implement Disaster Recovery and Planning procedures and documentations
• Implemented Asset management using (whatever tool you used)
• Leave the Mobile fleet line out. Nobody cares about numbers of workstations you supported and especially printers. And who tf cares about laptops vs desktops?

Same thing about the numbers here. I do think it is important to mention a multi-site facility, but again nobody cares about the numbers and what you think is impressive is not really that impressive outside SMB. Not going to write these bullet points for you, but use my critiques above.

What's the difference between these highlighted points?

Way too much focus on endpoint management for a system admin role

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/compute/configuring-and-using-monitoring-and-notifications-in-amazon-lightsail/

@scottalanmiller said in Large File Sharing:

@dave_c said in Large File Sharing:

Lucidlink may work. I have not tried it yet, but looks great.
https://www.lucidlink.co

Their site isn't loading here

lucidlink.com

@bnrstnr said in Extending range for WIFI video cameras:

Have you thought about powerline adapters? I've strongly considered them before, but never actually went through with the purchase. I'm skeptical, but they seem to get decent enough reviews

I haven't looked at those in awhile. So they seem to be pretty reliable?

@stacksofplates said in Extending range for WIFI video cameras:

The older ubiquiti APs can do a mesh setup. I did a bridge between two of them one time a long time ago. It worked ok.

That's really what I should be doing. I cannot easily run wiring in my house as I do not have an attic large enough to access. I guess I could pay for some professionals to do drops at some point.

I just bought one of these used for $20 on Offer UP with shipping

I already have an ASUS router so I know I can use this an extender.

https://www.asus.com/us/Networking/RTAC66R/

I want to extend my WIFI range a bit for my security cameras, however I dont have any wiring run in my house nor do I really want to run any.

Have you guys ever used a plugin range extender to extend wifi signal? I am dont really care too much about performance. All I want is reliable connection that can make small uploads to the cloud. Recording is only done when motion is detected, so I am not sending a ton of data.