I copy and pasted the link and now it's not here...

WELP, LOOKS LIKE I'LL BE GOING JAIL GUYS

I wonder what it would like to work IT at an intelligence agency, would it be challenging and exciting? or would i be servicing the same kind of idiots who only know the browser as "the button for the internet"

I got a 5.

Guess I'm going to be shot in a basement somewhere.

>>1395680
"The BUTTON for the INTERNET?"
"Oh shut up, I'm not some... geeky geek"

>>1395680

I think that being an Operational Officer would be interesting and the pay is alright.

I think I'd feel a bit repulsed by the security vetting they do though.

fuck, I fucked up the british coal associates question where you have to quickly realize the initials on the folders.

7/8

Maybe I could become James Bond's assistant.

>>1395680

IT may be multi-tiered i.e. you would definitely need security experts, but there may just be techs on hand to help out with system maintenance and client support.

IT is an overcrowded field, but there is still alot of money to be made in specialist areas which people don't bother going into like high-level security and DBA's.

I think it looks pretty interesting, If I get a good level in my degree, I'll apply.

>>1395749
I've been considering getting into databases lately , I mean my old man made 120 dollars an hour for a project once for that sort of thing.

>>1395680
A lot of the "intelligence agency" IT stuff involves receiving an image of a drive and going over it with some forensics tools before writing up a very long report, to be honest with you.
Finding encrypted hard-drives is such a rarity that in many places, exhaustive key searches are performed by "intelligence agencies". Occasionally, you'll find some guy has put together a home-grown 'crypto-scheme', which is usually just based on ROT13/Caeser Cipher, and then there's some going-over of that.
There's also requests for technical support on various matters from "field agents", but that's usually a different department to the forensics guys.
There are also the guys who have to help Dave on Floor 4 plug in his computer, though, yeah.

7/8. Tripped up on the brother question.

>>1395749
>DBAs
Fuck yeah, I already know SQL and PL/SQL

8/8, not even joking.

Hardest question for me was the 'What company do you work for?' with the initials.

>>1395892
>not even joking.

Why would we think you're joking?

Wow 8/8 on some shitty multiple choice test.

>5/8 fag reporting in :c

>>1395888
>SQL and PL/SQL

What benefits did this knowledge give you?

I'm learning Oracle SQL at the moment and have moments of doubt about the usefulness of the subject.

>>1395915
Try to conceal your buttpain in the future, you filthy 5 scrub. It's evident to an 8 like myself from a mile away.

God tier
8/8

You're pretty good tier
7/8

Ohwaityou'reserious tier
anything else

8/8 at the text version I found. (I didn't bother to find the Flash one after that, I assumed they're the same).

The problem is, I twice (or three times?) made a mistake in copying my answer down (I mistook a letter for another). So technically, I would score 6 or 5/10. Eh.

>>1395953
How far into learning SQL are you? SQL basically lets you create tables of data which you can then modify, update, and connect with other tables. It also includes tools for managing user privileges and stuff, which is necessary for a DBA. PL/SQL introduces stuff like loops, logic statements, procedures, packages (which are like classes), and more. Also it's a proprietary Oracle language, so it's good that you're learning Oracle SQL.
If possible, I'd definitely recommend taking a certification test, because it will mean a lot to employers. I should warn you though, the SQL certification is HARD and I haven't even taken the PL/SQL one yet. Good luck anon.

>>1396296
I went through all of Head First SQL book (MySQL), and now going through Oracle 11g complete reference book.

After finishing the basics part of the book and fishing additional information from other, more specialized books, I'll do an exam. Specifically, I'm planning to take the Certified SQL Expert one.

Big thanks for the encouragement.