Explore the challenges and triumphs of establishing Vine Christian Academy’s scholarship program in my latest blog. Delve into our journey of innovation, community engagement, and the transformative power of education.
Experience is a funny thing when you’re trying to land an entry-level IT job. Most people separate experience and certification but I like to keep them together.
I spend some of my free time mentoring people that want to get into the tech industry and this is the number one question for everyone. Do I need a college degree to work in the tech industry?
How do I get experience if no one will hire me? I secretly hate and love this question and my answer is…use the Google! There is SO much information on the internet that is free.
To start the only AWS experience I have is some limited exploration before I purchased training material. Through Udemy (now aCloud.Guru) last year I watched the AWS Certified Solutions Architect (CSA) course and tried to multitask while studying.
Another thing I really like about Tropo is that it’s absolutely free for developers! Anyone can create an account at Tropo and immediately start testing your ideas.
I came across a pretty cool solution and thought it would be worth writing a short blog about using Twilio as an audio conferencing solution that utilizes code from an AWS S3 bucket.
I’m going to do something a bit different in this blog I’ll be covering products that consumers can easily purchase to help automate and control their home from anywhere you have a cellular or WiFi connection.
This is a quick and easy solution to get a VPN going to your AWS cloud. When you create a VPC it gives you two endpoints to peer with. The AWS documentation for VPC states they may take down
**Update 6/12/16** Since iPexpert closed and no products are available from them I would completely disregard that section. INE still has yet to release Collaboration workbooks and only has videos. If you are in the market for CCIE Collaboration training you should definitely go to CollabCert! **End Update 6/12/16** In this post I will discuss
I’ve ran across multiple CUCM clusters where recent admins made a translation pattern for everything. When you turn up remote sites it can be very frustrating and time consuming to add a range of DIDs if you add them one by one. Here’s a quick how-to guide on bulk adding these translation patterns in CUCM. This
Ever keep track of your DIDs in a spreadsheet? Not sure if that pesky help desk marked one as being used? Here’s a helpful command to see if one has been put in the ”External Phone Number Mask” field on a device in CUCM. SSH to the publisher and run this command: run sql select