STRICTLY NO AGENCIES
Start Date: ASAP
Address:
44-48 Paul Street, London, EC2A 4LB
Company Profile: Network Box
Internet threats to network security are a global phenomenon, which is why Network Box has established operations centres around the world with headquarters in the United Kingdom and regional operations centres across the globe. By using the benefits of managed service together with the consolidation of security applications we have increased the security of our customers and provided excellent return on investment NBL’s customers in Asia, Australia, North America and Europe include companies such as BMW, Nintendo and Toyota, as well as banks, utilities companies and government
You will be joining an expanding operation within a well established company. Your job will be challenging and diversified with high potential of personal development and a long-term perspective.
Role & responsibilities:
Required Experience
Experience in the following would be beneficial:
Personality Profile:
You will be an enthusiastic, self-starter with some experience in ITsecurity sales; managed service knowledge would be advantageous but the candidate must have strong communication skills. Experience working in a similar role would be preferable. You will also understand and appreciate the importance of customer service.
Hours:
8 hours between 9am and 5pm
Benefits:
Pension contributions, 24 days holiday
Please send your CV to jobs [at] network-box [dot] co [dot] uk.
STRICTLY NO AGENCIES
View the Network Box product demonstration
"We're paying less for the entire Network Box managed service than it was costing us just to maintain and manage the old firewall!"
Peter Stroud, IT Manager, Nintendo Australia
28th Jul 10
June saw the UK become the fourth largest producer of spam in the world, and it is now also the fourth largest producer of viruses, according to July threat statistics from managed security company, Network Box.
The number one virus producer remains the US, which has increased production by around one per cent (to 14.6 per cent). But India’s slight increase in production (from 9.2 to 9.5 per cent) was enough to move it to number two in the charts and see Korea drop to third place, with a decline in production of more than three per cent.
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