System Administrator
Responsibilities:
Hardware Technical Support & Repairs: Provide first- and second-line technical support for desktops, laptops, and peripherals; diagnose faults and carry out or coordinate hardware repairs to minimise user downtime. IT Asset Management & Tagging: Maintain an accurate, up-to-date inventory of all IT assets, including procurement intake, asset tagging, assignment tracking, and retirement/disposal records.
System Upgrades & OS Administration: Plan and execute operating system upgrades, patches, and system re-imaging across the device fleet, ensuring machines remain current, stable, and secure.
Print Server Management: Administer print servers and network printers/MFPs, including driver deployment, queue management, and troubleshooting of print, scan-to-email, and scan-to-folder issues.
Software Upgrades and Patches over DS: Install, upgrade, and maintain standard software images and business applications on end-user systems.
Documentation & Reporting — Maintain an accurate asset register and support-ticket log; provide regular status reports to the Technical Lead on outstanding hardware issues and asset movements.
Incident Response — Respond promptly to hardware and system-level incidents, escalating to the Technical Lead where required.
Requirements:
HND in Computer Engineering, Computer Science, Information Technology, or a related field. Minimum of 2–4 years' hands-on experience in system administration or IT hardware support. Proven experience with IT asset management/tagging processes and tools. Solid working knowledge of Windows (and/or Linux) system administration, imaging, and patch management. Experience administering print servers and multifunction printers (MFPs) in an office environment. Relevant certifications are an advantage: CompTIA A+/Network+, Microsoft Certified: Windows Server, ITIL Foundation, or equivalent.
Key Skills & Competencies:
Strong hands-on hardware diagnostic and repair skills. Meticulous record-keeping, especially for asset tracking and tagging. Good time management — able to triage and resolve multiple support requests across the organisation. Clear communicator, comfortable supporting non-technical staff. Reliable and proactive, with a strong sense of ownership over assigned equipment and systems.