Service Desk and IT Support
Incident triage, user support, access troubleshooting, escalation communication, and clear resolution documentation.
Service Desk Experience · Systems Administration Direction
That instinct took me from service desk tickets to building my own Windows, Microsoft 365, Linux, and networking environments at home — not for a certificate, but so I understand the systems from the root up. Every project below is something I built, broke, and documented myself.
Professional Value
Service desk work taught me how to stay calm under a queue of urgent tickets, ask the right questions fast, and leave notes clear enough that the next technician doesn't have to start over.
Incident triage, user support, access troubleshooting, escalation communication, and clear resolution documentation.
Hands-on practice with Active Directory, Group Policy, DNS, DHCP, Windows Server, Linux integration, and backup operations.
Personal-tenant administration involving users, groups, licensing, roles, sign-in review, application inventory, and evidence exports.
Repeatable scripts for inventory, manifest creation, link checking, document integrity, and repository validation.
Selected Technical Projects
Each one shows the environment I built, what I actually did in it, how I checked my own work, and what it doesn't prove.
Proxmox, pfSense, Windows Server, Active Directory, Windows and Linux guests, backup configuration, and one isolated restore drill.
case studyReviewTenant, domain, user, group, role, license, sign-in, audit, device, and application evidence from a personal cloud lab.
proofReviewSupport-oriented incident records organized around symptoms, scope, troubleshooting, root-cause framing, remediation, and limits.
projectReviewRepository, parser, evidence-generation, timeout, Git hygiene, secret-pattern, and portfolio-drift validation tooling.
projectReviewEvidence Method
Every claim on this site links back to a real file, screenshot, or record — and I say plainly where the evidence stops. The full breakdown is on the proof index.