Microsoft 365
Users, licensing, Exchange Online, Teams, OneDrive, SharePoint sync, MFA and access support.
My path began in software, moved through hospital IT and field-tested technology, and now runs through managed services. Each chapter added another layer to how I understand and operate systems.
Supporting users and infrastructure across Microsoft 365, endpoints, networks, voice, security, backup, and physical site systems while contributing software skills to internal tooling.
Users, licensing, Exchange Online, Teams, OneDrive, SharePoint sync, MFA and access support.
Windows support, onboarding and offboarding, practical Company Portal enrolment, security tooling and troubleshooting.
DNS, DHCP, TCP/IP, Wi-Fi, switching, access points, firewalls, VPN concepts and structured cabling.
3CX, FusionPBX, Yealink provisioning, SIP concepts, DIDs and migration support.
Phishing investigation, endpoint tools, GoPhish awareness work, Essential Eight assessment and escalation.
Workstations, new-site implementation, IP CCTV, NVRs, cabling, hardware and connectivity.
Created E-Forest and helped move it from an unaffordable university concept through supported prototype development, system integration, iteration, and testing in real forest conditions.
Contributed across edge software, applications, data flow, and system integration.
Supported data collection, prototype deployment, testing, and ranger training.
Worked with a later collaborator who focused mainly on hardware and also assisted with software.
Supported staff and hospital technology while gaining early exposure to the connection between user support, network and server infrastructure, email, databases, and operational software.
Assisted with staff hardware, software, workstation, and network issues.
Worked around on-premises Exchange, server infrastructure, and databases supporting hospital information workflows.
Built a web-based procurement system during the internship.
When an Outlook data file repeatedly exceeded practical limits during an IMAP sync, I investigated, rebuilt the local sync state, reproduced the failure, and passed the diagnostic context to a senior engineer when the issue required a different migration path.
That case reinforced a practical rule: investigate within scope, preserve the useful evidence, and make the next engineer faster.