that Linux guy wrote: \SysAdmins, or better known as Network
Administrators, are the ones creating, expanding and maintaining
networks, small and large. They're often a jack of all trades
kind of guy (or gal), who can manage your corporate network,
help users print from Word, do some pen-testing, as well as
crank out a bit of code when needed (though it's not usually
necessary). Your advice was really good until this point. A
system administrator is not a network administrator. Sometimes,
the titles get confused by HR weenies, but the industry in
general does differentiate between the two. A network
administrator is in charge of the network and particularly the
infrastructure, hardware, and architecture. They deal with the
switches, routers, and the actual transmission of bits across
the network. A system administrator deals with the software that
runs on the network. They handle the protocols, the apps that
run on the network, the permissions and security of the network,
and configure the software side of th