IT Systems Technician Career Summary

OCCUPATION: IT, Information Systems Technician
PRIMARY OCCUPATION:
NAVY, ACTIVE:
OCT 2010 - JUL 2015 (4 Years 9 Months)
NAVY, ACTIVE:
DEC 2002 - OCT 2010 (7 Years 10 Months)
NAVY, ACTIVE:
FEB 2001 - DEC 2002 (1 Year 10 Months)
MAR 2000 - AUG 2000 (5 Months)
NAVY, RESERVE:
SEP 2000 - JAN 2001 (4 Months)
DUTY OCCUPATION:
NAVY, ACTIVE:
OCT 2010 - JUL 2015 (4 Years 9 Months)
NAVY, ACTIVE:
DEC 2002 - OCT 2010 (7 Years 10 Months)
NAVY, ACTIVE:
FEB 2001 - DEC 2002 (1 Year 10 Months)
MAR 2000 - AUG 2000 (5 Months)
OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: IT
(NER-IT-003, Exhibit dates AUG 2012 - JUL 2015)
Information Systems Technicians perform core and specialty functions of communications operations, message
processing, and network administration and security; establish, monitor, and maintain Radio Frequency (RF)
VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING
1. LAST NAME - FIRST NAME - MIDDLE NAME 2. PAY GRADE 3. YEAR(S) IN
SERVICE
DAVILA BRYAN E-6 18
4. MILITARY SERVICE COMPONENT 5. DATE OF
INFORMATION
NAVY, ACTIVE 2015 JUL 01
6. EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING HISTORY (In reverse chronological order) AND RELATED INFORMATION
EXPERIENCE HISTORY:
VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING Page 1 of 15

communications systems; perform spectrum management within an area of responsibility; handle, store, and retrieve
incoming and outgoing messages; perform network system administration, maintenance, and training; manage, plan
and coordinate unit-level information systems security and integration across platforms, fleets, and services; and ensure
the proper security, distribution, handling, accounting, reporting, and control of Communications Security (COMSEC)
materials, systems, and equipment.
PAY GRADES UP TO E-6 (IT1): Configure external peripherals, workstations network connectivity, and operating
system software; administer deployed cryptologic tactical systems; set up cryptographic equipment and networks; set up
automated digital network systems; and monitor and operate super high frequency, ultra-high frequency, and very high
frequency systems.
Configure network software and hardware; initialize network servers; install network components, peripherals, software
and operating systems; troubleshoot network hardware and operating systems; manage communication network
security functions; monitor automated digital network systems; manage digital media distribution systems; and manage
information systems security documentation and programs.
Manage network system configurations; manage network system databases; design network system databases;
administer client platform securities; develop emergency action plans; develop system security certification and
accreditation documentation; maintain electronic key management system databases; and implement information
assurance vulnerability alerts, bulletins, incident reporting processes, and policies.
CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: IT
(NER-IT-003, Exhibit dates AUG 2012 - JUL 2015)
In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 3 semester hours in information technology essentials, 3
in networking fundamentals, 3 in network administration, 3 in server administration, and 3 in business communication. In
the upper-division baccalaureate degree category, 3 semester hours in information assurance and 3 in security
operations (8/12)(8/12).
OCCUPATION: RM, Radiomen
PRIMARY OCCUPATION:
NAVY, ACTIVE:
DEC 1999 - MAR 2000 (3 Months)
DUTY OCCUPATION:
NAVY, ACTIVE:
DEC 1999 - MAR 2000 (3 Months)
NAVY, ACTIVE:
MAY 1999 - DEC 1999 (7 Months)
_____________________________

OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE FILE FOR: RM
(Description dates MAR 1996 - JUL 2015)
PAY GRADE E-4 (RM3): Execute information transfer with state-of-the-art multi-media technology such as fiber optics,
digital microwave, and tactical and commercial satellites on a global basis; operate, manage and provide hardware and
software support to multi-media automated information systems (AIS) to include: mainframes, mini, and
microcomputers, Local Area Networks (LAN's), Wide Area Networks (WAN's), and telecommunications; apply diagnostic
and restoral techniques utilizing knowledge of electronic and operational system theory; advise on capabilities,
limitations, and condition of equipment; implement production control procedures including input/output quality control
support; implement and monitor security procedures; perform assigned mission organizational level maintenance and
repair of Command, Control, Communications, Computer, and Intelligence Systems.
OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: RM
(NER-RM-003, Exhibit dates FEB 1998 - DEC 1999)
Transmits, receives, and processes all forms of telecommunications through various media; operates, monitors, and
controls telecommunication transmissions, networks, terminals, and processing equipment.
PAY GRADE E-4 (RM3): Complies with requirements for secure communications; performs operational tests and
required adjustments; performs maintenance on antennas; follows directives regarding modes and frequencies;
recognizes and reports interference and jamming; maintains records and directives; uses equipment operating manuals.
CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: RM
(NER-RM-003, Exhibit dates FEB 1998 - DEC 1999)
In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 3 semester hours in electronic communications systems,
3 in computer applications, and 2 in telecommunications (2/98).
RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS FOR: RM
Radio Officer (DOT 193.262-022)
Radio Operators (OES 39008)
Radiotelegraph Operator (DOT 193.262-030)
Radiotelephone Operator (DOT 193.262-034)
Telegraph And Teletype Operators (OES 57111)
Telegraphic-Typewriter Operator (DOT 203.582-050)
OCCUPATION: SN, Seaman
PRIMARY OCCUPATION:
NAVY, ACTIVE:
APR 1998 - DEC 1999 (1 Year 8 Months)
_____________________________

DUTY OCCUPATION:
NAVY, ACTIVE:
APR 1998 - MAY 1999 (1 Year 1 Month)
NAVY, ACTIVE:
MAY 1997 - APR 1998 (11 Months)
NAVY, ACTIVE:
AUG 1996 - MAY 1997 (9 Months)
OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: SN
(NER-SN-002, Exhibit dates JAN 1990 - OCT 2009)
Performs all basic seamanship functions aboard ship that involve line or wire and rigging used to secure the ship to a
pier, mooring, or anchor; is able to identify functions of navigation and shipboard equipment; lowers, raises, and
launches lifesaving equipment; handles small boats; navigates by using several different types of compasses; keeps
records by degrees or points; knows navigational aids, nautical rules of the road, and the buoys of inland waters of the
US; knows the nomenclature of decks, superstructures, and parts of the hull; knows the purpose and limitations of first
aid and the first aid treatments for electrical shock, simple and compound fractures, heat exhaustion, heat stroke, and
burns; must be qualified as a swimmer, fourth class; knows how to determine the classes of fire hoses and how to use
carbon dioxide, dry chemical, and water portable fire extinguishers; knows the function of the typical fire main system,
fixed carbon dioxide system, water washdown system, and magazine sprinkling system; knows the difference between
flooding and progressive flooding and the danger involved.
CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: SN
(NER-SN-002, Exhibit dates JAN 1990 - OCT 2009)
In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 3 semester hours in nautical science (seamanship) and
3 in nautical science (navigation); if qualified as a swimmer, first class, 1 semester hour in swimming and additional
credit in swimming on the basis of institutional evaluation (10/99)(10/99).
RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS FOR: SN
Able Seaman (DOT 911.364-010)
Able Seamen (OES 97514)
Deckhand (DOT 911.687-022)
Ordinary Seaman (DOT 911.687-030)
Ordinary Seamen And Marine Oilers (OES 97517)
OCCUPATION: SA, Seaman Apprentice
PRIMARY OCCUPATION:
NAVY, ACTIVE:
_____________________________

JUN 1997 - APR 1998 (10 Months)
OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE FILE FOR: SA
(Description dates JAN 1982 - JUL 2015)
This is an enlisted grade E2 in training for rating SN.
RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS FOR: SA
Able Seaman (DOT 911.364-010)
Able Seamen (OES 97514)
Deckhand (DOT 911.687-022)
Ordinary Seaman (DOT 911.687-030)
Ordinary Seamen And Marine Oilers (OES 97517)
OCCUPATION: SR, Seaman Recruit
PRIMARY OCCUPATION:
NAVY, ACTIVE:
MAY 1997 - JUN 1997 (1 Month)
NAVY, ACTIVE:
AUG 1996 - MAY 1997 (9 Months)
OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE FILE FOR: SR
This is an enlisted grade E1 in training for rating SN.
NAVY:
NAVY ENLISTED CLASSIFICATIONS:
2710 - Global Command and Control System-Maritime 4.X (GCCS-M 4.X) System Administrator
SEP 2010 - JUL 2015
(Description dates JUL 2007 - JUL 2015)
Performs installation, configuration, administration, repair, and basic operation of the GCCS-M 4.0 system. Maintains
databases, establishes accounts, and configures communications and system interfaces. Performs basic
troubleshooting and disaster recovery procedures. These functions are performed at afloat and ashore commands.
2779 - Information System Security Manager
_____________________________
_____________________________ ADDITIONAL QUALIFICATION(S):

MAY 2012 - JUL 2015
(Description dates APR 2015 - JUL 2015)
Principal advisor to the commanding officer for all information security matters. Ensures that INFOSEC program
requirements are met. Implements the risk management program required by the DON. Verifies that appropriate security
tests are conducted and documented. Ensures that the accreditation support documentation is developed and
maintained and verify that each IS meets security specifications for an acceptable level of risk. Reviews the
accreditation plan and reaccreditation activities. Ensures that proposed system changes are reviewed, and that
implemented system modifications do not adversely impact the security of the system. Ensures that IS users' activities
are monitored to verify compliance with security policies and procedures. Coordinates regularly with Information
Systems Security Officers (ISSO) and Network Security Officers (NSO), who provide system-level INFOSEC support
within the confines of the ISSM's area of responsibility. Maintains an Activity INFOSEC Plan (ISSP) and ensures the
development of System Security Plans (SSP) for systems that contain sensitive information.
2379 - Transmission System Technician
DEC 2013 - APR 2014, APR 2004 - MAY 2012
Operates and performs system monitoring, fault isolation and circuit restoration of communications suites in the HF,
UHF, SHF, and EHF frequency spectrums afloat and ashore, to include; communication transmission paths, input/output
devices, cryptographic devices, interface equipment and patch panels, familiarization with signals, multiplexers,
modulators/demodulators, and applicable system transmitters, receivers, couplers and antenna subsystems. Maintains
signal quality through the use of circuit and system performance tests, determines point of signal distortion and identifies
preventive or corrective action as required. Prepares and maintains all necessary circuit, watch to watch, operational
and administrative logs, and ensures accountability o cryptographic publications and associated materials.
2791 - Information Systems Administrator (IAT II)
JUN 2012 - OCT 2012
(Description dates JUL 2011 - JUL 2015)
Administers and secures commercial network operating systems within the functional areas of configuration, systems,
and performance management. Manages and maintains internal site networks, to include but not limited to MS
Exchange, and Windows Operating Systems. Conducts Tier 2 level network software and hardware corrective actions.
Understands and administers general security concepts. Identifies potential risks, monitors activity, secures network
environments, and enforces security policies and procedures. Performs Information Assurance Technician Level 1
functions IAW DoD 8570.1M, SECNAVMAN 5239.2, and COMNAVCYBERFORINST 5239.1.
OTHER RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATION
Radio Operators (ONET 27-4013.00)
** Note: Experience history data not available prior to FY 75 **
TRAINING HISTORY: COURSES

** Note: Description, Length, or Credit Recommendation will not be displayed for a course if that information is not available.
MILITARY TRAINING:FEB 2013 - FEB 2013
NAVY COURSE: A-493-2099, SAFE PROG AFLOAT
LENGTH: 1 Week.
COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE:
(Description dates OCT 1993 - JUL 2015)
The course teaches the facilitation, implementation and maintenance of an effective divisional safety program. This
course identifies how Safety Petty Officers support the command Safety Officer maintain an effective shipboard safety
program which includes; divisional safety training; mishap investigation and reporting; shipboard safety organizational
development; safety equipment maintenance; and operational risk management application. All personnel must
complete the Naval Safety Supervisor course (NAVEDTRA 14167F), offered as a downloadable non-resident training
course via the Navy Advancement Centers website: https://www.advancement.cnet.navy.mil. This non-resident training
course covers the fundamentals of OPNAVINST 5100.19 (series) that provides requisite baseline knowledge for the
Safety Programs Afloat course. / The Safety Programs Afloat course provides surface ship Divisional Safety Petty
Officers with the basic knowledge and skills required to perform their duties and responsibilities in accordance with
OPNAVINST 5100.19E.
(NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: A-493-2099)
MILITARY TRAINING:NOV 2012 - DEC 2012
NAVY COURSE: V-4C-0013, Electronic Key Management System
LENGTH: 3 weeks (120 hours)
COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION:
(NV-1715-2041, Exhibit dates OCT 2009 - JUL 2015)
Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to identify fundamental aspects of communication security; apply
concepts of physical security, transmission security, cryptosecurity, and emission security to prevent unauthorized
access to information; implement electronic key management system (EKMS) policies and procedures; identify and
describe communication security (COMSEC) material; apply public and private key practices to the distribution and
exchange of keys; describe the appropriate measures for electronic and physical destruction of keys and related
SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED
_____________________________
_____________________________

equipment and containers.
Methods of instruction include audiovisual materials, classroom exercises, discussion, laboratory, lecture, and practical
exercises. General course topics include public and private key encryption; physical security; transmission security;
cryptosecurity; key distribution; key destruction; key device destruction; account management; and UNIX basics.
CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION
In the upper-division baccalaureate degree category, 4 semester hours in network security management (9/10)(9/10).
(NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: V-4C-0013)
MILITARY TRAINING:MAY 2012 - MAY 2012
NAVY COURSE: A-531-0009, Information Systems Security Manager
(NV-1408-0045, Exhibit dates JUN 2007 - JUL 2015)
Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to implement risk management programs, monitor compliance of
security policies and procedures, develop and maintain system security accreditation documentation and supporting
materials, validate system configurations to include new installations and/or modifications, develop and maintain
activities information systems security and contingency plans, and provide internet connectivity to proxy server as a
resource.
Discussion, laboratory, and lecture. General course topics include security management, access controls, networking
security, cryptography and key escrow, security architecture, operations security, hardware and software security,
continuity and disaster preparedness, and law and criminal activity.
(NV-1408-0045, Exhibit dates JUN 2007 - JUL 2015)
In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 1 semester hour in network management. In the upper-
division baccalaureate degree category, 3 semester hours in information security management (2/09)(2/09).
MILITARY TRAINING:JUN 2010 - JUN 2010
NAVY COURSE: A-050-0001, CTT INDOC
_____________________________
_____________________________

LENGTH: 4 Days.
(Description dates DEC 1985 - JUL 2015)
To provide training to Command Training Team (CTT) members. / This course trains CTT members, both enlisted and
officers, to conduct the Navy Pride and Professionalism (NP&P) work shop and other EO training as required by the CO.
The course also provides facilitation and media support skills.
MILITARY TRAINING:SEP 2009 - OCT 2009
ARMY COURSE: 2EF235010F37OS, INDIVIDUAL AUGMENTEE WARRIOR SKILLS (USN)
LENGTH: 3 Weeks.
(Description dates DEC 2007 - JUL 2015)
COURSE DESCRIPTION
(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 2EF235010F37OS)
MILITARY TRAINING:APR 2008 - APR 2008
NAVY COURSE: A-495-0416, GEN SHBD FF TRN SCBA
LENGTH: 1 Day.
(Description dates SEP 1998 - JUL 2015)
To provide instruction to SURFOR Officers and Enlisted personnel in fire fighting equipment, procedures, and to prepare
them for qualification as members of a Shipboard Damage Control Organization. This course satisfies the five year live
fire fighting requirement. Accession (Boot Camp) live fire fighting also fulfills this five year requirement.AIRFOR assets
are no longer required to attend A-495-0416 Fire Fighting Course and shall only utilize A-495-0018 or A-495-0419 per
Naval Messages DTG 302200Z JUN 11. / This course includes proper techniques and procedures for combating various
classes of fires. Instruction on personnel protective equipment, chemistry of fire, portable fire extinguishers, and the Self
Contained Breathing Apparatus (SCBA).This course satisfies Level II of Shipboard Survivability Training Level
Requirements IAW OPNAVINST 3541.1(series).
_____________________________
_____________________________
_____________________________

MILITARY TRAINING:MAR 2007 - MAR 2007
NAVY COURSE: A-101-1122, ADNS H (V)2/4 AFLOAT (CISCO)
LENGTH: 2 Weeks, 2 Days.
To provide the student with skills and knowledge to operate, without supervision, ADNS AN/USQ-144H(V)2/4 / This skill
requires proficiency in networking and operation of specialized equipment. Course is aimed at producing system
operators who possess an in-depth knowledge of ADNS AN/USQ-144 H(V)2/4
MILITARY TRAINING:MAR 2007 - MAR 2007
NAVY COURSE: W-101-1122, UTOMATED DIGITAL NETWORKING SYSTEM AN/USQ 144 H(V)2/4
LENGTH: Unknown. 00000
(Description dates MAR 2006 - JUL 2015)
-101-1122 F1 AUTOMATED DIGITAL NETWORKING SYSTEM AN/USQ 144 H(V)2/4
(NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: W-101-1122)
MILITARY TRAINING:NOV 2005 - DEC 2005
NAVY COURSE: P-500-0020, Primary Leadership Development Program
LENGTH: 2 weeks (62-78 hours)
(NV-1717-0027, Exhibit dates JUN 1996 - AUG 2008)
Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to identify basic principles of leadership including the use oral
and written communication in professional relationships; the role of motivation, empowerment, and counseling in
subordinate development; ways to manage human resources, teams, and stress to create a quality organizational
climate.
Lectures, discussions, exercises, interrogatories and questionnaires, and case studies and responses are used to cover
_____________________________
_____________________________

the material.
(NV-1717-0027, Exhibit dates JUN 1996 - AUG 2008)
In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 2 semester hours in personnel supervision or 1 in
leadership and 1 in business communications. NV-1717-0027, NV-1717-0028, and NV-1717-0029 cover
similar/duplicate information. Credit should be awarded for one of these courses only. (8/97)(1/05).
(NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: P-500-0020)
MILITARY TRAINING:MAR 2004 - APR 2004
NAVY COURSE: A-260-0060, Super High Frequency (SHF) Communication Systems Operator
Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to operate encryption devices, evaluate transmission
parameters, operate satellite super high frequency equipment, and perform limited troubleshooting techniques.
Practical exercises, classroom exercises, laboratory, and lecture. Topics include operational messages, cryptographic
devices, transmission theory, satellite communication, troubleshooting test equipment, and performance skills
demonstration.
In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 3 semester hours in electronic communications
(9/04)(11/07).
MILITARY TRAINING:FEB 2004 - MAR 2004
NAVY COURSE: A-260-0059, Journeyman Communications Course - Operate Navy HF/UHF/VHF RF Systems
LENGTH: 3-4 weeks (135-159 hours)
(NV-1715-2079, Exhibit dates JUN 2002 - FEB 2011)
_____________________________
_____________________________

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to operate the communication equipment in the high frequency
and ultra high frequency spectrum with concentration in quality control, fault isolation, and fault correction.
Topics include basic understanding, operational characteristics and capabilities of a HF/UHF communication system,
including cryptographic equipment, radio transmission, modulation, and antennas. Emphasis is on system operation with
some troubleshooting and fault isolation procedures.
(NV-1715-2079, Exhibit dates JUN 2002 - FEB 2011)
Credit is not recommended because of the limited specialized nature of the course (9/04)(11/07).
MILITARY TRAINING:JAN 2004 - FEB 2004
NAVY COURSE: A-260-0058, EHF OPERATOR
LENGTH: 1 Month, 2 Weeks, 1 Day.
(Description dates OCT 2001 - JUL 2015)
Provide Information Systems Technicians (IT) with the knowledge and skills required to operate communications
systems and equipments in the Extremely High Frequency (EHF) spectrum. / "Provide comprehensive training for the
operation, performance monitoring, fault isolation and circuit restoration of Super High Frequency (SHF)
communications systems. Topics include:A? Introduction to Radio Frequency (RF) Communication Systems and
SubsystemsA? Navy Communications Planning and ManagementA? Cryptographic Systems A? SHF Communication
Systems and SubsystemsA? SHF USQ-166 Baseband Communications System EquipmentA? SHF USQ-166
Baseband Communications System OperationsA? SHF RF Systems"
MILITARY TRAINING:FEB 2003 - FEB 2003
NAVY COURSE: P-500-0025, First Line Leadership Development Program
(NV-1717-0029, Exhibit dates JUL 1996 - AUG 2008)
Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to identify basic principles of leadership including the use oral
_____________________________
_____________________________

and written communication in professional relationships; the role of motivation, empowerment, and counseling in
development of subordinate; and ways to manage human resources, teams, and stress to create a quality
organizational climate.
Lectures, discussions, exercises, interrogatories and questionnaires, and case studies and responses are used to cover
the material.
(NV-1717-0029, Exhibit dates JUL 1996 - AUG 2008)
In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 2 semester hours in personnel supervision or 1 in
leadership and 1 in business communications. NV-1717-0027, NV-1717-0028, and NV-1717-0029 cover
similar/duplicate information. Credit should be awarded for one of these courses only. (8/97)(1/05).
(NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: P-500-0025)
MILITARY TRAINING:OCT 1997 - OCT 1997
NAVY COURSE: K-060-2136, Surface Rescue Team Training
LENGTH: 1 Day. 00000
To provide training to shipboard and small boat recovery team members, the methods and procedures for rescue at sea
IAW NWP 19-1 Series and OPNAVINST 3120-32 Series under normal or emergency conditions. NOTE: CVs, LPH's
and LHAs ONLY TAUGHT SMALL BOAT RESCUES. Course designed to train shipboard and small boat recovery
teams of U.S. Navy Ships in the methods and procedures for the rescue of downed aviators. Topics include:
Lowering/Hoisting of rescue boat, shipboard and alongside recovery procedures, rescue boat recovery procedures and
helicopter coordination. The shipboard phase will be carried out onboard the requesting ship using the ship's equipment
IAW NWP-19 series and OPNAVINST 3120.32 series so responsibility for arranging onboard berth to facilitate rescue
boat davit hoisting and lowering evolutions remain with the ship requesting the training
(NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: K-060-2136)
MILITARY TRAINING:AUG 1997 - AUG 1997
NAVY COURSE: J-495-0418, SHBD FF TEAM EVAL
LENGTH: 1 Day.
_____________________________
_____________________________

(Description dates JUN 1955 - JUL 2015)
To exercise an experienced organized Coast Guard emergency fire party with live fire scenarios. Team members will be
expected to operate as a cohesive unit in combating shipboard emergencies involving class Alpha, Bravo, and Charlie
fires. Team members will be evaluated on their efficiency at the end of scheduled live fire evolutions. This course
satisfies the six year live fire fighting requirement. Accession (Boot Camp) live fire fighting also fulfills this six year
requirement. SURFOR assets are no longer required to attend A-495-0416 or J-495-0418 Fire Fighting Courses and
shall only utilize J-495-0018 or J-495-0419 per Naval Messages DTG 251506Z AUG08, 131632Z NOV08 and 161819Z
MAR10. This is a contractor taught course for San Diego. / This course is to exercise team members holding billets on a
ships emergency team. The duties of the On-Scene Leader, Team Leader, Investigator, Nozzleman, Hoseman, and
Plugman will be observed by the instructors and critiqued for effectiveness. Team members will be expected to:
comprehend and apply fire fighting principles, rules, and concepts; possess the ability to solve problems while
performing in their assigned billet on the emergency party. Live fires will be fought with standard U.S. Navy fire fighting
equipment. The OPNAV damage control proficiency satisfied by this course is Level III.
(NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: J-495-0418)
MILITARY TRAINING:NOV 1996 - NOV 1996
NAVY COURSE: A-950-0070, Seaman Apprentice
(NV-2202-0171, Exhibit dates MAY 1996 - FEB 2000)
Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to become an active and participating member of the ships crew
and demonstrate various skills and knowledge.
Group paced lecture, laboratory demonstrations, and performance exercises on visual signaling, lookout watches, types
of buoys, knots and splices, mooring lines, deck fittings and equipment, boat etiquette, and passenger safety.
(NV-2202-0171, Exhibit dates MAY 1996 - FEB 2000)
Credit is not recommended because of the military-specific nature of the course (10/97)(10/97).
MILITARY TRAINING:AUG 1996 - NOV 1996
NAVY COURSE: X-777-7770, Recruit Training
_____________________________
_____________________________

LENGTH: 8-10 weeks (122-169 hours)
(NV-2202-0165, Exhibit dates JAN 1995 - JUL 2002)
Upon completion of the course, the recruit will demonstrate knowledge of general military and Navy protocol, first aid,
personal health and safety, basic swimming, fire fighting and damage control, seamanship, water survival skills, and will
meet prescribed standards for physical fitness.
Course includes lectures, demonstrations, and performance exercises in military protocol and drill, seamanship, fire
fighting, first aid, safety, health, and physical conditioning.
(NV-2202-0165, Exhibit dates JAN 1995 - JUL 2002)
In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 1 semester hour in personal fitness/conditioning, 1 in
personal community health, and 1 in first aid and safety (3/92)(8/99).
(NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: X-777-7770)
** Note: Limited training history is available prior to FY 84 (ARMY); FY 78 (NAVY); FY 70 (AIR FORCE); FY 67 (MARINE CORPS)
_____________________________ LANGUAGE PROFICIENCIES: _____________________________
Spanish
LISTENING: Limited Working Proficiency
READING: Unknown Proficiency
SPEAKING: Unknown Proficiency
END OF AUTOMATED MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING HISTORY DATA
** Note: This history includes only the centrally automated experience and training information that the services maintained on your
military record **
LEGEND CODE:
DOT: Dictionary of Occupational Titles published by the Department of Labor
OES: Occupational Employment Statistics published by the Office of Personnel Management
ONET: Occupational Information Network
DD FORM 2586, JAN 2010 PREVIOUS EDITION IS OBSOLETE

IT Systems Technician Career Summary

Recommended

Recommended

More Related Content

What's hot

What's hot (6)

Similar to IT Systems Technician Career Summary

Similar to IT Systems Technician Career Summary (20)

More from Bryan Davila

More from Bryan Davila (8)

IT Systems Technician Career Summary