VMET_Document

OCCUPATION: IT, Information Systems Technician
PRIMARY OCCUPATION:
NAVY, ACTIVE:
DEC 2013 - JUL 2015 (1 Year 7 Months)
NAVY, ACTIVE:
JUL 2012 - DEC 2013 (1 Year 5 Months)
DUTY OCCUPATION:
NAVY, ACTIVE:
DEC 2013 - JUL 2015 (1 Year 7 Months)
NAVY, ACTIVE:
MAR 2013 - DEC 2013 (9 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)
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-5 (IT2): 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.
VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING
1. LAST NAME - FIRST NAME - MIDDLE NAME 2. PAY GRADE 3. YEAR(S) IN
SERVICE
MEDFORD RICHARD M E-5 5
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 11

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.
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 (8/12)(8/12).
OCCUPATION: ET, Electronics Technician (Submarine)
PRIMARY OCCUPATION:
NAVY, ACTIVE:
NOV 2010 - JUL 2012 (1 Year 8 Months)
DUTY OCCUPATION:
NAVY, ACTIVE:
JUL 2011 - MAR 2013 (1 Year 8 Months)
OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: ET
(NER-ET-007, Exhibit dates MAR 2004 - JUL 2015)
Performs maintenance on electronic equipment for surface ships, electronic air detection and tracking equipment,
electronic recognition and identification equipment, aids to navigation, and electronic equipment and components used
for communication, cryptography, and navigation; possesses a general working knowledge of electricity and electronics.
PAY GRADE E-4 (ET3): Reads and interprets schematics and block diagrams; uses test equipment and hand tools;
repairs electrical/electronic cables and connectors; localizes malfunctions and repairs or replaces faulty parts or
subassemblies; aligns, adjusts, calibrates, and performs preventive maintenance on equipment; inventories tools and
portable test equipment; completes maintenance data forms.
CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: ET
(NER-ET-007, Exhibit dates MAR 2004 - JUL 2015)
In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 3 semester hours in electric circuits (AC/DC), 2 in
electronic test equipment laboratory, 3 in technical mathematics, 3 in microcomputer applications software, 1 in
navigation equipment, and 2 in digital circuits (3/06)(3/06).
_____________________________

RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS FOR: ET
Data Processing Equipment Repairers (OES 85705)
Electronics Mechanic (DOT 828.261-022)
Electronics Repairers, Commercial And Industrial Equipment (OES 85717)
Radio Mechanic (DOT 823.261-018)
Radio Mechanics (OES 85514)
OCCUPATION: SN, SEAMEN
PRIMARY OCCUPATION:
NAVY, ACTIVE:
APR 2010 - NOV 2010 (7 Months)
DUTY OCCUPATION:
NAVY, ACTIVE:
NOV 2010 - JUL 2011 (8 Months)
NAVY, ACTIVE:
MAY 2010 - NOV 2010 (6 Months)
OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE FILE FOR: SN
(Description dates JUL 1997 - JUL 2015)
Maintain ship's compartments, decks, deck machinery, and equipment, external structure, lines, and riggings; stand
deck watches, such as helmsman, lookout, and messenger watches underway; stand pier sentry, fire security, anchor,
and other special watches inport; man and operate small boats, booms, cranes, and winches; act as members of gun
crews and damage control parties.
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: FN, Fireman
PRIMARY OCCUPATION:
NAVY, ACTIVE:
MAR 2010 - APR 2010 (1 Month)
_____________________________
_____________________________

DUTY OCCUPATION:
NAVY, ACTIVE:
MAR 2010 - MAY 2010 (2 Months)
OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: FN
(NER-FN-004, Exhibit dates APR 2010 - JUL 2015)
Stands engineering watches; clean engineering spaces and equipment; make minor repairs to engineering equipment;
record readings of gages; participate in general drills; function as a member of a fire fighting team; and performs general
detail duties.
RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS FOR: FN
Boiler Operators And Tenders, Low Pressure (OES 92926)
Boiler-Room Helper (DOT 950.685-014)
Firer, Marine (DOT 951.685-018)
Marine Oiler (DOT 911.584-010)
Ordinary Seamen And Marine Oilers (OES 97517)
NAVY:
NAVY ENLISTED CLASSIFICATIONS:
2790 - Information Systems Technician (IAT I)
SEP 2012 - JUL 2015
Operates, secures, and maintains information systems and various information technologies including local area
networks, wide area networks, mini and micro-computer systems and associated peripheral equipment and services.
Performs basic data back-ups, system restoral procedures, assigns or changes user accounts, and password resets.
Provides desktop support to network users. Performs troubleshooting procedures, documents technical support advice,
and maintains media libraries. Installs new hardware, workstation components, peripherals, and documents, media
hardware and software licenses. Manages and updates directory information, and monitors equipment status. Assists
technical personnel in providing critical voice and data communication links between ship and shore commands.
Operates and performs system monitoring and circuit restoration of various HF, UHF, SHF, and EHF communication
suites. Performs corrective and preventative maintenance as required. Maintains logs, files, and publications as it
relates to communication and network operations. Performs Information Assurance Technician Level 1 functions IAW
DoD 8570.1M, SECNAVMAN 5239.2, and COMNAVCYBERFORINST 5239.1.
2791 - Information Systems Administrator (IAT II)
_____________________________ ADDITIONAL QUALIFICATION(S):

JAN 2013 - 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.
9901 - Nuclear Propulsion Plant Operator Trainee
MAY 2010 - JAN 2013
(Description dates JAN 1985 - JUL 2015)
Identifies personnel recruited or who have otherwise volunteered for nuclear propulsion training. BUPERSINST 1306.78
9710 - Electronic Equipment Repairman Trainee
NOV 2011 - MAY 2012, APR 2010 - NOV 2010
Classifiers use Occupational Area - Defense Grouping NECs to identify individuals in paygrades E-1 to E-3 that have
received training, are in training, or have an aptitude for training in one of the general Occupational Areas. ST, TM, FT,
MT, ET, DS, AT, CTM, OTM, FC.
OTHER RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATION
Power-Reactor Operator (DOT 952.362-022)
** Note: Experience history data not available prior to FY 75 **
** Note: Description, Length, or Credit Recommendation will not be displayed for a course if that information is not available.
MILITARY TRAINING:SEP 2012 - JAN 2013
NAVY COURSE: A-150-1980, Information Systems Technician System Administration
LENGTH: 15 weeks (608 hours)
COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION:
(NV-1715-2351, Exhibit dates JAN 2011 - JUL 2015)
Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to plan and configure routing protocols; manage and maintain a
TRAINING HISTORY: COURSES
SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED
_____________________________

Microsoft Windows server; plan, implement, and maintain an active directory; plan, configure, monitor, and troubleshoot
exchange servers; implement security on a network; and implement and manage a network.
Methods of instruction include audiovisual materials, computer-based training, laboratory, and simulation. General
course topics include routing protocols, active directory, exchange server, server administration, Security+, and network
infrastructure.
CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION
In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 3 semester hours in CISCO routers and routing basics, 3
in CompTIA Security+, 3 in active directory, 3 in server administration, 3 in exchange server, and 3 in network
administration (6/14)(6/14).
(NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: A-150-1980)
MILITARY TRAINING:FEB 2012 - APR 2012
NAVY COURSE: A-060-0011, Basic Enlisted Submarine School
Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to perform damage control operations; demonstrate escape
procedures; utilize hull structure and closures; understand ballast and air systems; and perform ship security operations.
Methods of instruction include audiovisual materials, case studies, classroom exercises, laboratory, lecture, and
practical exercises. General course topics include basic shipboard orientation, ventilation systems, safety, security,
shipboard systems, communications, hydraulic operations, risk management, and damage control.
In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 2 semester hours in damage control (11/10)(11/10).
MILITARY TRAINING:FEB 2012 - FEB 2012
NAVY COURSE: A-495-2039, BASIC SUB DC
LENGTH: 3 Days.
_____________________________
_____________________________

COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE:
(Description dates JUN 1993 - JUL 2015)
To provide initial training in general submarine damage control procedures. / This course covers the damage control
organization of an SSN/SSBN and use of Damage Control Equipment, including Ship's Casualty and Watch, Quarter
and Station Bills, MC Circuits and Sound Powered Phones, Band-it Kit, Material Bag, Tool Roll and Submersible Pump.
Students will apply knowledge learned from the above topics in the Damage Control Wet Trainer during Application of
Flooding. Additional topics covered include Galley Range Guard System, MCU-2P Gas Masks, Protective Steam
Ensemble, and Fire Watch Procedures and Red Devil Blower.Class Miminum: 8
NAVY COURSE: A-495-2071, SUB BASIC F/F
LENGTH: 1 Day.
(Description dates MAY 1990 - JUL 2015)
Upon successful completion of this course, the trainee will have acquired sufficient knowledge and skills to recognize or
recall ideas, phenomena, symbology and terminology, comprehend principal rules and concepts necessary to solve
given situations and problems concerning submarine fire fighting while being exposed to the elements of smoke, fire and
heat. / Provides instruction on fire, fire extinguishers, hoses and nozzles, SSN-21 class fresh water hose reels, Virginia
Class Portable AFFF Injection system, Emergency Air Breathing Masks, Self Contained Breathing Apparatus, Trainer
Orientation and Safety, and application of Fire Fighting.Class Minimum is 8.
NAVY COURSE: F-000-0080, SUB ESC TRNR
LENGTH: 1 Day.
(Description dates NOV 1989 - JUL 2015)
The overall goal is to instruct an individual on submarine escape using the Submarine Escape and Immersion
Equipment (SEIE) , conduct the ripped hood exhalation drill and demonstrate surface survival techniques. / Provides
_____________________________
_____________________________

information and instruction on:- Pre-escape readiness- Hazards of pressurized ascent- Use of the MK-10 SEIE-
Individual and team responsibilities- Surface survival techniques- Use of survival equipment.
(NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: F-000-0080)
MILITARY TRAINING:JAN 2011 - JUN 2011
NAVY COURSE: A-661-0010, Naval Power School, Enlisted
(NV-1732-0026, Exhibit dates NOV 2006 - JUL 2015)
Upon completion of the course, the student will have a comprehensive understanding of a pressurized-water nuclear
power plant, including reactor core nuclear principles, heat transfer and fluid systems, plant chemistry and materials,
mechanical and electrical systems, and radiological control.
Audiovisual materials, practical exercises, discussion, classroom exercises, lecture, and computer-based training.
General course topics include mathematics, physics, industrial safety, chemistry, materials, radiological fundamentals,
reactor principles, heat transfer, fluid flow and reactor plant systems. In rate electrical theory for mechanical operators
and cross rate mechanical theory for electrical and reactor operators.
(NV-1732-0026, Exhibit dates NOV 2006 - JUL 2015)
In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 5 semester hours in general physics, 1 in heat transfer, 3
in fluid dynamics, 3 in nuclear reactor engineering, 1 in atomic and nuclear physics, 1 in radiation protection technology,
3 in general chemistry, 4 in technical mathematics, and 3 in industrial safety. If rating held is Machinist Mate, add 3
semester hours in applied thermodynamics, 3 in power plant systems, and 3 in electricity basics. If rating held is
Electronics Technician or Electrician Mate, add 3 semester hours in fluid power systems, 4 in AC/DC circuits, 2 in digital
principles, and 2 in electric machines. (5/09)(7/13).
MILITARY TRAINING:NOV 2010 - NOV 2010
NAVY COURSE: S-501-0150, PREVENT
LENGTH: 3 Days.
_____________________________
_____________________________

(Description dates OCT 2001 - JUL 2015)
The program provides Sailors with a source of pertinent information about the Department of the Navy policies and
consequences of risky behavior as well as training in decision making, goal setting, and communication skills to assist
the participant in creating conformity between his/her value system and their current behavior. In support of the course
goal of converting knowledge and awareness to action, the course is facilitated rather than lectured. Integral to the
prevent experience is to have each sailor create personally responsible action plans that move them closer to achieving
consistency among their behavior, personal values, and Navy core values. / PREVENT is a personal development class
for 18-25 year old sailors. The goal of the program is to provide sailors with the necessary strategies and skills to be
mission ready, personally responsible, and contributing members of the navy. PREVENT supports the commands
alcohol and drug prevention efforts and is designed to deglamorize the use of alcohol. The department of Navy Core
Values and personal responsibility are the cornerstones of the prevent curriculum.Service members who attend the 24-
hour (3 days) course actively participate in an open learning environment. Areas covered include alcohol misuse and
other drug use prevention, interpersonal relations, finance, and mental and physical wellness.
(NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: S-501-0150)
MILITARY TRAINING:MAY 2010 - NOV 2010
NAVY COURSE: A-661-0105, Nuclear Field "A" School (Electronics Technician)
Upon completion of the course, the student will have a basic knowledge of fundamental mathematic concepts; basic
electricity , electronics, digital, and microprocessor-based equipment, instrumentation and control systems; interpret
schematic diagrams and use appropriate test equipment to isolate and correct faults in both civilian and military
electronic systems; and understand and apply principles of industrial safety.
Audiovisual materials, practical exercises, classroom exercises, laboratory, lecture, and computer-based training.
General course topics include a lecture course with the necessary laboratories with an emphasis on safety to support
the theory taught in the classroom. The course covers fundamental mathematical concepts, basic electricity, electronics
, digital and microprocessor-based equipment , and instrumentation and control systems. The mathematics component
covers arithmetic operations, scientific notation, evaluation of numerical expressions, fractions, exponents, units,
algebraic fundamentals, and basic concepts of geometry and trigonometry. The basic electricity component covers
general safety and maintenance, DC theory, magnetism, inductance, capacitance, AC theory, basic meters, signal
generators, batteries, oscilloscopes, transformers, soldering, switches, fuses, basic troubleshooting techniques and
parallel series circuits. The electronics fundamentals components covers semi-conductors, solid state power supplies,
transistors, amplifiers, voltage and current regulators, coupling circuits, electrostatic safety, optoelectrical devices,
_____________________________

differentiators, integrators, multivibrators, limiters, alarm and control circuits, clampers and power electronics concepts.
The digital and microprocessor fundamentals component covers digital principles, number systems, logic gates,
multiplexers, encoding and decoding, flip-flops, registers, counters, analog-to digital and digital-to-analog conversion,
microprocessors principles, memory devices, keyboard and displays. The instrumentation and control equipment
component covers microprocessor systems, basic power plant parameters including temperature, pressure, flow and
level detectors, transmission lines, VME bus, instrument circuit cards, boards, serial communications, systems
troubleshooting and performance testing.
In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 3 semester hours in industrial safety, 3 in technical math,
3 in DC circuits, 3 in AC circuits, 4 in solid state circuits and devices, 4 in digital circuits and microprocessors, 3 in basic
instrumentation and controls, 4 in electrical/electronic system troubleshooting and repair (5/09)(5/09).
MILITARY TRAINING:MAR 2010 - MAY 2010
NAVY COURSE: A-950-0001, Recruit Training
(NV-2202-0165, Exhibit dates AUG 2002 - JUL 2015)
Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to demonstrate knowledge of general military and Navy protocol,
first aid, personal health, safety, basic swimming, water survival skills, physical fitness, and fire fighting.
Audiovisual materials, practical exercises, classroom exercises, laboratory, and lecture. Topics include military protocol,
seamanship, fire fighting, first aid, safety, health, and physical conditioning.
(NV-2202-0165, Exhibit dates AUG 2002 - JUL 2015)
In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 1 semester hour in personal conditioning and 1 in
personal community health (10/06)(10/06).
MILITARY TRAINING:APR 2012 - APR 2012
_____________________________
_____________________________
INFORMATION NOT AVAILABLE
FOR THE FOLLOWING COURSES:

NAVY COURSE: X-444-4446
** Note: Limited training history is available prior to FY 84 (ARMY); FY 78 (NAVY); FY 70 (AIR FORCE); FY 67 (MARINE CORPS)
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

VMET_Document

Recommended

Recommended

More Related Content

What's hot

What's hot (13)

Viewers also liked

Viewers also liked (18)

Similar to VMET_Document

Similar to VMET_Document (20)

VMET_Document