Be at the heart of actionFly remote-controlled drones into enemy territory to gather vital information.

Apply Now

IT Support Engineer

Douglas, Isle of Man
4 months ago
Applications closed

Related Jobs

View all jobs

It Support Engineer

It Support Engineer

1st Line Support

Field Engineer

3rd Line Support Technician

IT Infrastructure Engineer

Our client are a long established technology services and consultancy business within the IT and Telecoms arena, serving clients locally and across multiple jurisdictions with solutions from connectivity, networking, voice, cloud, managed IT, and cybersecurity. Business demand continues to grow, hence now actively seeking an additional IT Support Engineer to join their team.

As IT Support Engineer here you will be responsible for:

  • Independently providing technical support, managing customer issues from initial ticket to resolution.Maintain detailed records and documentation for each case, escalating where appropriate

  • Ensure customer satisfaction by communicating progress on ticket resolutions and maintaining a professional manner in all client interactions, whether remote or in-person

  • Take proactive steps to address potential issues by monitoring systems for recurring problems and providing feedback on service improvements

  • Support and maintain network infrastructure by configuring, monitoring, and troubleshooting network equipment (switches, routers, wireless access points)

  • Administer Active Directory and domain support, including user account set-up and permissions adjustment as per company policies

  • Conduct and document routine system maintenance checks, security audits, and reliability improvements in collaboration with the broader team

  • Undertake technical support for installation and migration projects, handling both initial set-up and post-installation troubleshooting

  • Document and execute tasks for deploying hardware and software, coordinating with clients and internal teams to ensure smooth transitions and minimal downtime

  • Ensure all work is documented within tickets and other records, noting specific steps, resolution details, and any further actions

  • Review and improve documentation related to support tasks, encouraging adherence to updated standards within the team

  • Conduct post-resolution testing and verification with clients to confirm issue resolution and ensure high-quality standards

  • Contribute to refining team processes by documenting and sharing insights on effective troubleshooting methods and solutions

  • Proactively suggest system and process improvements, such as evaluating new tools or methods that enhance support quality and efficiency

  • Participate in training and mntoring new team members, sharing best practices and contributing to a collaborative learning environment

  • Ensure strict adherence to company IT security policies and compliance requirements, actively participating in efforts to maintain and improve security standards

  • Conduct basic security checks as part of support tasks, identifying and addressing potential vulnerabilities

    The ideal candidate for the role of IT Support Engineer will have:

  • 2 - 3 years' experience as an IT Engineer with 2nd line-level troubleshooting skills

  • Is a Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP) or equivalent

  • Holds CompTIA A+, Network+, or equivalent

  • Demonstrable advanced troubleshooting of hardware and applications

  • A strong understanding of network protocols and Active Directory

  • A Full, clean driving licence

  • A Team player, collaborative, and clear communicator

Subscribe to Future Tech Insights for the latest jobs & insights, direct to your inbox.

By subscribing, you agree to our privacy policy and terms of service.

Industry Insights

Discover insightful articles, industry insights, expert tips, and curated resources.

The Best Free Tools & Platforms to Practise Cyber Security Skills 2025/26

Cyber security is one of the most in-demand career fields in the UK. From preventing data breaches to monitoring networks and defending against ransomware, the role of cyber professionals is critical across every industry. With organisations of all sizes facing increasing threats, demand for skilled professionals continues to rise. But employers don’t just want theory—they want proof that you can analyse systems, detect vulnerabilities, and respond to incidents. The good news is that you don’t need to pay thousands of pounds for training to build practical experience. A wide range of free tools and platforms allow you to practise cyber security skills safely, ethically, and at no cost. This article explores the best free resources available in 2025 to help you gain hands-on skills in ethical hacking, penetration testing, digital forensics, network monitoring, and incident response.

Top 10 Skills in Cyber sScurity According to LinkedIn & Indeed Job Postings

In today’s digital age, cyber security is no longer optional—it’s mission-critical. From financial institutions to healthcare providers, government departments to tech startups, every sector in the UK is under rising cyber threats. As a result, employers are constantly on the hunt for skilled professionals who can defend, detect, and respond effectively. But with cyber threats evolving at pace, what exactly are employers seeking? By analysing job postings on LinkedIn and Indeed, this article reveals the Top 10 cyber security skills UK organisations are demanding in 2025. Read on to discover how to present these skills effectively on your CV, in interviews, and through practical proof of experience.

The Future of Cybersecurity Jobs: Careers That Don’t Exist Yet

Cyber security has become one of the most critical issues of our age. Once regarded as a technical problem confined to IT departments, it is now a board-level priority, a government mandate, and a daily necessity for individuals. The shift towards cloud services, remote working, connected devices, and artificial intelligence has dramatically increased the risks of digital attacks. In the UK, cyber security is central to national resilience. The government has identified cyber as a “tier one” threat to national security, alongside terrorism and pandemics. The private sector, from banks to retailers, now sees data breaches and ransomware as existential risks. Global spending on cyber security is projected to exceed $250 billion by 2030, with the UK already home to a thriving cyber industry employing tens of thousands. Yet, as powerful as the industry already is, we are only at the beginning. The technologies shaping the next two decades—AI, quantum computing, edge computing, extended reality, and biotechnology—will radically reshape cyber security. Many of the most vital cyber security jobs of the future don’t exist yet. This article explores why new roles will emerge, the careers likely to appear, how today’s jobs will evolve, why the UK is well-positioned, and how professionals can prepare now.