About
My name is Sean Walberg. This is my blog.
I’m a network guy who also uses Unix/Linux. Most of my work is with Cisco gear, and I have a particular interest in WAN, Internet, and Telephony.
I’ve done some writing, including a book on Check Point FireWall-1, and some articles on Telephony and Unix.
I live in Winnipeg, Canada, with my Wife and two sons.
Hi Sean,
Hello
We have the following contract opportunity in Winnipeg. Please let me know if you are available/interested or know someone.
Start Date: 10/27/2006
End Date: 12/31/2006
Solid Security Administration knowledge
- Service Access Request processing – we need help defining the end to end process from a best practice perspective
- Ability to analyze current process – present findings, and make recommendations/suggestions
- CEO/CFO knowledge/experience
- Solid planning and organizing
Security Access Control Processes
Security Policies/Standards/Procedures
Security Consulting
Thanks,
George Muenz
Senior Consultant
TES - The Employment Solution
1-866-412-0377 ext. 2046
604-707-9018 ext. 2046
www.tes.net
October 25th, 2006 at 10:58 amSean;
Hi there - Hugh Munro, dirtbag recruiter here. Actually I’m a decent guy, but I sense some scepticism towards my kind in your writing. Not to worry - I still want to talk to you about a job opportunity. Besides - I found your resume on Monster so it seems you want to know about opportunities.
Question is, for the right opportunity and money, would you be interested in moving the Wife and two sons to either Edmonton or Toronto.
I’ll show you mine (the job opportunity) if you show me yours (your full resume).
Lets talk!
March 12th, 2007 at 7:47 pm-deleted contact info-
Hmm. Just read more deeply. You changed jobs recently. Maybe not the best time. Let me know.
March 12th, 2007 at 7:50 pmHi Sean,
This is related to a post you made in 2005:
http://www.webmasterworld.com/forum13/4138.htm
Very useful stuff. Just wanted to point out that the “map” example you provide is destructive, it modifies @array. Probably a useful thing to mention. Couldn’t find a way to comment there.
@out = map { s/foo/bar/; $_ } @array;
Ex: perl -e ‘@a=(1,2,3,4,5);@b=map {s/(\d)/$1+1/e;$_} @a; print @a’
results in
23456
Thanks!
December 6th, 2007 at 5:39 pm