|
Security Service Technical Support Engineer
| Details |
Country: USA
Location: Illinois-Chicago Burr Ridge, IL 60527
Total applied: 40 Salary/Wage:Dependent on Experience
Job Category:Security/Protective Services
Relevant Work Experience:2+ to 5 Years
Location:Burr Ridge, IL 60527
Status:Full Time, Employee
Occupations:General/Other: Security/Protective Services
Career Level:Experienced (Non-Manager)
Relevant Work Experience:2+ to 5 Years
|
|
Security Service Technical Support Engineer
The basic function of the Security Service Technical Support Engineer is to build and enhance customer relationships by providing technical service and installation support while offering innovative ideas to improve product quality to customers, field personnel, and internal personnel. They are to assist field technicians with technical support and communicate with customers for resolution of service problems or preventative maintenance requests. They are to assist Security Project Managers and Account Executives with project system engineering. The Security Technical Support Engineer is to provide technical support on field hardware, system field devices, software set-up, configuration, and programming in accordance with engineered drawings and project documents. They are to also provide training to customers and company personnel, as requested.
To be most successful in this role, the applicant will require:
A four-year college degree in fields such as computer science, computer engineering, or electrical engineering and/or a two-year electronics degree from an accredited institution.
Individuals must be self-motivated and possess excellent verbal and written communication skills.
The ability to effectively plan and manage multiple, competing projects. Be accomplished at live presentations of software and other technical solutions.
Electronic access control and/or video factory certifications in products such as Software House CCure 800, Lenel OnGuard, S-2, Milestone, and Pelco is highly desirable but not necessary, as is experience with SQL databases.
Microsoft or Cisco certifications such as MCSE or CCNA are highly desirable; successful candidates not currently holding these certifications should have a demonstrated ability to obtain at least one of these certifications within two years of hire.
|
| Related press releases |
Courageous reform
There can be little doubt we are making progress when it comes to improving further education. More young people and adults than ever are gaining good qualifications ever...
|
|
Half of MG Rover workers want to return
Almost a year after the collapse of MG Rover, many former workers are paid less and wish they still worked for the firm, according to a report released today.
Of the nea...
|
|
Making ends meet
Earning some dosh to get through uni might seem unavoidable, but don't lose sight of the reason you are there: to get a degree. Earning shouldn't mean missing vital lectu...
|
|
|
|
The earth man cometh
I am merely the conduit,' says Patrick Holden, director of the Soil Association, when I ask him to sum up his achievement after 10 years in the job. 'The great thinkers, ...
|
|
Battle at the coalface
In his television review Rupert Smith described the NUM miners leader Arthur Scargill as "a ghastly little man who needed to be trodden on" (G2, March 23). I suppose he w...
|
|
Hutton eases small firms' pension fears
The government will not force employers to contribute to workers' pensions without making efforts to minimise the impact on firms, the work and pensions secretary, John H...
|
|
NHS hospital redundancies gather pace
A wave of redundancies across the NHS in England gathered force yesterday when a London teaching hospital announced that nearly 500 posts will be axed in an attempt to di...
|
|
Union warning over 'raw' stalls handlers
The Transport and General Workers Union (T&G) yesterday launched a fierce attack on the overall standard of the stalls handlers likely to be working at British racecourse...
|
|
Minimum wage to rise to £5.35
The minimum wage will rise by 6% in October to £5.35, the government confirmed yesterday, but it cautioned that the days of big, inflation-beating rises may be over...
|
|
|
|