SQL Server 2000/2005 Database Administrator in NYC
-
Well established financial company in NYC is seeking a SQL Server 2000/2005 Database Administrator for a full-time position. Compensation rate is well over 100k + great benefits + bonus. Experience in the Financial industry is desirable.
The candidate must have 6-10 years of SQLServer database administration
Requirements:
- Database logical and physical design, E/R studio
- Stored procedures, triggers, UDF
- Reformance tuning, SQL execution plan.
- Experience with very large databases.
- Database troubleshooting
- Conversion from SQL Server 2000 to 2005.
- Defining and enforcing database standards, policies, guidelines, and documentation
- Implementing database maintenance, backup recovery plans
- Knowledge of system stored procedures, DBCC commands, dynamic management views
- Strong skills using Profiler, Performance monitor, performance counters.
Would be considered as a big plus but not required:
- SQL Server Analysis service
- Replication
- Tables and index Partitioning
- Data Mining
- Experience with Oracle database
- Any .NET experience would be a huge plus.
Please email your resume in Word.doc format to AlgoDataInc@Yahoo.com
Only US citizens and Green Card holders.
-
Give me a break ...
- Reformance tuning, SQL execution plan.
This is a financial company ... do you want your money here ???
RegardsRudy KomacsarSenior Database Administrator"Ave Caesar! - Morituri te salutamus."
-
Maybe not, but I'd sure like to take a look at the job
. -
I dunno ... maybe the typo's extend to the salary information as well ...
RegardsRudy KomacsarSenior Database Administrator"Ave Caesar! - Morituri te salutamus."
-
Cool 1 M a year sounds nice
! -
Now, here's a question: Typo aside, does anyone actually find this job interesting? The reason why is that I've been doing SQL work in various roles for about 7 years...at the midpoint of the required 6-10 years experience required for this job. When I read the description all I thought was *yawn*. The salary isn't the problem, it's the job. Backups, DBCC's, performance tuning...boring boring boring. I know it's all bread-and-butter DBA work, but it just seems someone with that much experience could make more of an impact than just sitting in the basement making sure all the jobs are blue. I think this job would be better suited to someone with 3-5 years exp. at a $90k or a contractor at $75/hr. What do you guys think?
James Stover, McDBA -
For Northwest Indiana (where I live and work presently) it would be over the top. In Downtown Chicago and the suburbs where I worked for almost 20 years, well, it's a bit higher than average based on what skills are required and what I know about the industry. 100K in Chicagio translates to at least 140-150K in New York. From what I've seen, anytime an emlpoyer is going into 6 figures they are buying you heart and soul. So I'd be wary ... been there and done that a couple of times - once in finance, and agin in internet stock trading.
RegardsRudy KomacsarSenior Database Administrator"Ave Caesar! - Morituri te salutamus."
Viewing 7 posts - 1 through 6 (of 6 total)
You must be logged in to reply to this topic. Login to reply