14 Job openings found

An IT Networking/Hardware Executive in a steel manufacturing company manages, installs, and troubleshoots server systems, plant-wide network infrastructure, PCs, and peripheral devices. Key duties include maintaining CCTV systems, ensuring uptime of PLC/SCADA control systems, managing LAN/WAN connectivity, providing user support, and handling vendor procurement for hardware repairs.      Job Description Key Responsibilities Infrastructure Management: Install, ...

An IT expert, or IT specialist, job description includes installing and maintaining hardware/software, managing networks, ensuring system security, troubleshooting and resolving technical issues, and providing technical support to end-users and staff. Key responsibilities also cover monitoring system performance, managing data backups, and keeping documentation up-to-date, all while staying informed about new technologies ...

A Management Information System (MIS) Officer/Software Engineer is a hybrid role bridging the gap between business operations and technical IT infrastructure. This individual is responsible for planning, designing, maintaining, and developing computer systems, databases, and software applications to ensure efficient data management and reporting for decision-making, while also providing software development ...

An IT Technician for a steel company provides on-site technical support, manages industrial network infrastructure (LAN/WAN), installs hardware/software, and maintains inventory. They ensure high system uptime by troubleshooting computers, printers, and specialized production machinery, often requiring 2+ years of experience in network maintenance and strong troubleshooting skills.    Key Responsibilities Infrastructure Maintenance: Installing, configuring, and ...

A computer operator manages and monitors computer systems, servers, and networks to ensure, efficient, uninterrupted performance. Key responsibilities include running production schedules, performing routine maintenance, troubleshooting hardware/software malfunctions, performing data backups, and maintaining security protocols.    Core Responsibilities and Duties System Monitoring: Tracking console activity, error signals, and performance metrics in data centers or server ...

A Computer Operator manages and monitors computer hardware, software, and peripheral equipment, ensuring systems run efficiently by initiating commands, maintaining data backups, and troubleshooting technical issues. They are responsible for data entry, system maintenance, and adhering to security protocols within data centers or office environments.  Key Responsibilities System Operation: Monitor consoles, run production jobs, ...

A Computer Operator manages and monitors computer systems, hardware (servers, peripherals), and networks, ensuring efficient operation, performing backups, installing updates, troubleshooting issues, and managing data entry and security, often in data centers or server rooms, providing crucial support for an organization's IT backbone. Key duties involve monitoring systems, executing scheduled tasks, ...

A computer operator monitors and maintains computer systems and networks to ensure smooth and efficient operations. Key responsibilities include troubleshooting hardware and software issues, performing routine maintenance like backups and updates, installing software, and responding to system alerts and user inquiries. This role is crucial for the integrity and availability of ...

  An IT officer provides technical support to users, installs and maintains hardware and software, and ensures the stability and security of an organization's IT systems. Key duties include troubleshooting issues, managing user accounts, performing system backups, and documenting procedures. This role requires strong technical, problem-solving, and communication skills.    Core responsibilities Provide technical support: Assist ...

Supervisor is a client/server system that allows its users to control a number of processes on UNIX-like operating systems. It was inspired by the following: Convenience It is often inconvenient to need to write rc.d scripts for every single process instance. rc.d scripts are a great lowest-common-denominator form of process initialization/autostart/management, but they can be painful ...