Tweet
My real job, as many of you know, is at a certain Fortune 500 company which has been ranked #1 for many years.
My first job there was as an hourly tech for the internal call center (2001). Fast forward to 2012; still working for the same company, but now I do infrastructure design (for about the past two years) for servers in datacenters as a senior engineer. I'm being paid to do exactly what I would do otherwise in my own free time. It would not be wrong or out of place to give all of you some of the credit for this.
That said, the life of an engineer is often unsung. So, while taking an online course in advanced Visio (more dealing with how to inventory objects automatically, and crosslink data from multiple Visios to Excel and other tools) I came up with this bit of datacenter Pr0N I can share: Disclaimer: I won't share the details of the hardware stack (a picture, after all, is worth a thousand words). The illustration below is my own work and unrelated to any project I am tasked with. (No, I will not make the Visio available; it's not what you can see, but what you can't see which makes it somewhat special.) All of the stencils and shapes are publicly available, however, from Altimatech and VisioCafe as well as specific manufacturers/ vendors.
My first job there was as an hourly tech for the internal call center (2001). Fast forward to 2012; still working for the same company, but now I do infrastructure design (for about the past two years) for servers in datacenters as a senior engineer. I'm being paid to do exactly what I would do otherwise in my own free time. It would not be wrong or out of place to give all of you some of the credit for this.
That said, the life of an engineer is often unsung. So, while taking an online course in advanced Visio (more dealing with how to inventory objects automatically, and crosslink data from multiple Visios to Excel and other tools) I came up with this bit of datacenter Pr0N I can share: Disclaimer: I won't share the details of the hardware stack (a picture, after all, is worth a thousand words). The illustration below is my own work and unrelated to any project I am tasked with. (No, I will not make the Visio available; it's not what you can see, but what you can't see which makes it somewhat special.) All of the stencils and shapes are publicly available, however, from Altimatech and VisioCafe as well as specific manufacturers/ vendors.
Comment