LINUX Administrator opportunity
Tue, October 21, 2008 1:12 PM
I am looking for a Linux Administrator for a full time role based in Toronto. If you or someone you know is available and interested, please contact me. My coordinates are below.
Linux Systems Administrator
Responsibilities:
This person must have extensive experience installing, configuring and maintaining Windows 2000/2003 and Red Hat Linux operating systems.
Analyzes and resolves problems associated with server hardware, applications software. Detects, diagnoses, and resolve OS, hardware and application problems on servers.
Windows Cluster Build Knowledge.
Cross-functional stakeholder coordination, trouble management, integration and system test, and operational support.
Creating Solid Server Rollout.
Documentation standards are maintained and ensure effective communication exists between all necessary parties.
Applying Patches
Storage Area Network (SAN) management.
Working in Datacenter environment.
Qualifications:
• 4-5 years of Systems management and administration with an in-depth understanding of operating systems, including Microsoft Windows, and Linux.
Nice to Have:
IBM Hardware family familiarity
SAN and NAS Installation/configuration knowledge
SMS and AD knowledge.
Networking Knowledge.
Data Replication.
Backup and Recovery methods.
Troubleshooting Firewall/network issues.
Web servers (Apache, IIS), App Servers (Tomcat, Web Logic) installations.
Exposure to MS SQL environments.
LDAP Directory Server Installation / Administration Knowledge.
Looking forward to hearing from you.
Cheers,
Saira Zitek | Resource Manager, Information Technology
Soroc Technology Inc.
330 Bay Street, Suite 509
Toronto, Ont. M5H 2S8
Tel 647.426.6648 | Mobile 416.560.9338
Fax 647.439.8032
Email: saira.zitek@soroc.com| URL: www.soroc.com
Replies:
anasmith on
Wed, November 12, 2008 12:00 AM
Linux advocates are familiar with the refrain that would-be switchers in the graphic arts have to rely on
Adobe Photoshop under Windows because it can do things that the GIMP can't. An important but altogether different hurdle is the installed (and paid-for) base of often expensive third-party Photoshop plugins. But a solution to that problem might be easier than you think. The key is a piece of software called pspi (for Photoshop Plugin Interface), written by GIMP hacker Tor Lillqvist. It is a GIMP plugin that acts as a bridge between the GIMP and Photoshop plugins; to the Photoshop plugin it looks like a full, running copy of Photoshop. It provides the hooks into the menus and functions of Photoshop that the plugin expects to see, and connects them to the GIMP's extension and menu system.
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anasmith
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