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A prominent educational institution in Vancouver seeks a Network Analyst I to ensure operational stability of its campus network while providing technical and administrative support for its complex data infrastructure. The ideal candidate holds a relevant degree and has experience in network monitoring, security, and troubleshooting. This role also requires collaboration across teams to enhance UBC's network performance and reliability.
Job Category: M&P - AAPS
Job Profile: AAPS Salaried - Information Systems and Technology, Level C
Job Title: Network Analyst I, NMC
Department: UBC IT | Network | Operations
Compensation Range: $6,747.50 - $9,701.42 CAD Monthly
The Compensation Range is the span between the minimum and maximum base salary for a position. The midpoint of the range is approximately halfway between the minimum and the maximum and represents an employee that possesses full job knowledge, qualifications and experience for the position. In the normal course, employees will be hired, transferred or promoted between the minimum and midpoint of the salary range for a job.
Note: Applications will be accepted until 11:59 PM on the Posting End Date.
Ongoing
At UBC, we believe that attracting and sustaining a diverse workforce is key to the successful pursuit of excellence in research, innovation, and learning for all faculty, staff and students. Our commitment to employment equity helps achieve inclusion and fairness, brings rich diversity to UBC as a workplace, and creates the necessary conditions for a rewarding career.
NETwork and Infrastructure Services manages UBCNET, the university’s network infrastructure supporting teaching, learning and administrative activities across the Point Grey campus and remote locations. This Team is responsible for supporting and growing the University’s large and complex Core Enterprise Data Network. UBC’s data network is highly virtualized and one of the largest in North America with multiple core hub sites, data centres, routers, DNS servers, firewalls, etc. UBC has over 100,000 hardwired data ports, 2,000 network switches, 700 IT Communication Rooms, 6 major IT Hub Sites, 500km of underground interlinking fiber optic data cabling, 10,000 wireless access points, 90,000 concurrent connected wireless devices, 2,000 Virtual Local Area Networks, and 1,100 campus Virtual Routers. All of this spans 400 academic buildings, multiple campus locations, BC Teaching Hospitals, and other satellite sites across the British Columbia.
The NMC is responsible for planning, design, engineering, analysis, configuration, implementation, support and troubleshooting in the areas such as LAN/WAN, campus, data centre networks and network security. The NMC also supports specialized service such as VOIP, wireless, video and multimedia.
The Network Analyst I consults with users to analyze user requirements for information network systems and assess capacity requirements and monitor network performance. This position provides second level technical, operational, and administrative support for all aspects of UBC’s Enterprise Core network and systems. Responsibilities align with UBC IT’s goals and objectives, supporting the University’s overall mission and customer business needs. On-call after hours support and off-hours scheduled maintenance is required.
Reporting to the Manager, Network Infrastructure Services, the Network Analyst I is a member of the NMC team providing support for UBCNET and other related Data Network service offerings. This position involves close collaboration with other UBC IT teams, academic and administrative clients, vendors and industry peers to support enterprise network services.
This role directly impacts availability, reliability, and security of UBCNET which supports academic, research, and administrative computing. Decisions and actions affect faculties, departments and administrative units across the University. Recommendations and actions regarding network architecture impacts the future direction, stability, security, and sustainment of UBC’s network services. A high level of attention to detail and maintaining broad knowledge of network operations are essential.
Reports to the Manager, Network Infrastructure Services Works. Receives administrative, broad technical and strategic direction from the Manager, as well as strategic technical direction from the Network Architect. May work independently or collaboratively with other team members, clients, IT staff in leading or supporting roles on projects and operational activities. Work is reviewed based on achievement of objectives.
No direct supervision given. Coordinates projects and activities as required.
Takes initiative to actively participate in team interactions. Without waiting to be asked, constructively expresses own point of view or concerns, even when it may be unpopular. Ensures that the limited time available for collaboration adds significant customer value and business results.
Converses with, and writes to, peers in ways that support transactional and administrative activities. Seeks and shares information and opinions. Explains the immediate context of the situation, asks questions with follow-ups, and solicits advice prior to taking action.
Investigates defined issues with uncertain cause. Solicits input in gathering data that help identify and differentiate the symptoms and root causes of defined problems. Suggests alternative approaches that meet the needs of the organization, the situation, and those involved. Resolves problems and escalates issues with suggestions for further investigation and options for consideration as required.
Collates and reports information. Identifies trends and exceptions. Investigates to define problems more accurately. Sorts information in order of importance. Identifies relationships and linkages between components. Identifies variable potential causes and effects. Solicits guidance to define criteria and assign values of importance and urgency. Escalates issues of an exceptional nature.
Possesses a basic understanding of the strategy, structures, processes, and procedures of the enterprise in its relationship with the business and its activities. Troubleshoots in response to requests for technical support. Identifies problems and needs. Escalates problems to appropriate technical experts.
Performs tasks according to quality and output standards. Takes initiative to ensure that outcomes meet internal and external customer requirements. Solicits feedback on performance in new tasks. Measures accuracy using performance metrics. Sets improvement standards to reduce errors, omissions, and oversights.