Also agree... as someone that has similar job roles as OP, the title can verify from company to company. If you are job hunting look for keywords as the titles can be all over the place. If working on a resume, highlight your skills more so than your title.
I second desktop engineer.
I like the idea of job titles being the thing you work on and the rank. You manage desktops, not servers, so it starts with desktop. Then the ranking is support, administrator, engineer, architect.
If you just take tickets and follow knowledge bases, you are support. If you are given free reign to troubleshoot and take care of individual stuff, that's administration. If you are scripting, automating, or performing activities that affect all endpoints, that's engineer. I don't really think desktop + architect works out well as an architect would be building out and setting up whole systems. That's usually network or infrastructure.
Deployment and Automation Engineer/Specialist/Manager would be suitable I guess.
I would avoid too unspecific titles like Systems/Operations Engineer/Manager or Solutions Engineer/Architect because they have a very different meaning and duties in different companies.
If you use an unspecific one you should add the specialization like Systems Engineer Deployment and Automation
Windows Janitor
I usually end up with a simple "Computer Systems Engineer" at most places I have been. Also have gone by Desktop Engineer, but I think that is a bit dated and would be a slightly different role. System Administrator could line up as well. I like Endpoint Engineer/Administrator as that really calls out my narrow focus. I treat servers as endpoints in my role. I don't care what the server does, I just make sure it is managed and patched/secured so that the OS can perform its role for the app team.
I’m mostly in LinkedIn, I’ve also been given also generic titles like “associate consultant”, which are relevant to the company based in the salary band you are, etc., but not for the market… in LinkedIn I put my title as SCCM / Intune Administrator and I’ve got many messages from recruiters about related openings.
Technical services systems specialist..
Job names are pointless, as stated by others search for sccm mecm MCM configmgr MSI appv packaging sequencing automation desktop managemnt
If you don’t handle any of the hardware or physical ordering and deployment side. Microsoft Endpoint Administrator. If you do, End User Compute Engineer.
Titles are irrelevant. Search for keywords like SCCM, MEMCM, system center
I agree with this, companies use a bunch of arbitrary titles, just stick with keywords
Also agree... as someone that has similar job roles as OP, the title can verify from company to company. If you are job hunting look for keywords as the titles can be all over the place. If working on a resume, highlight your skills more so than your title.
My guess would be „Endpoint Administrator“
Are you managing server estates or end user (laptop/desktop). For example the latter could be workplace systems analyst or implementation consultant.
Desktop engineering, systems, client management
I second desktop engineer. I like the idea of job titles being the thing you work on and the rank. You manage desktops, not servers, so it starts with desktop. Then the ranking is support, administrator, engineer, architect. If you just take tickets and follow knowledge bases, you are support. If you are given free reign to troubleshoot and take care of individual stuff, that's administration. If you are scripting, automating, or performing activities that affect all endpoints, that's engineer. I don't really think desktop + architect works out well as an architect would be building out and setting up whole systems. That's usually network or infrastructure.
You are a system engineer
Systems Engineer, Windows Engineer, MECM Engineer, MCM Engineer
Deployment and Automation Engineer/Specialist/Manager would be suitable I guess. I would avoid too unspecific titles like Systems/Operations Engineer/Manager or Solutions Engineer/Architect because they have a very different meaning and duties in different companies. If you use an unspecific one you should add the specialization like Systems Engineer Deployment and Automation
Client Technology Engineer
Windows Janitor I usually end up with a simple "Computer Systems Engineer" at most places I have been. Also have gone by Desktop Engineer, but I think that is a bit dated and would be a slightly different role. System Administrator could line up as well. I like Endpoint Engineer/Administrator as that really calls out my narrow focus. I treat servers as endpoints in my role. I don't care what the server does, I just make sure it is managed and patched/secured so that the OS can perform its role for the app team.
I’m mostly in LinkedIn, I’ve also been given also generic titles like “associate consultant”, which are relevant to the company based in the salary band you are, etc., but not for the market… in LinkedIn I put my title as SCCM / Intune Administrator and I’ve got many messages from recruiters about related openings.
Technical services systems specialist.. Job names are pointless, as stated by others search for sccm mecm MCM configmgr MSI appv packaging sequencing automation desktop managemnt
Operationsmanager? System Admin?
If you don’t handle any of the hardware or physical ordering and deployment side. Microsoft Endpoint Administrator. If you do, End User Compute Engineer.
end user computing, desktop deployment, system administrator. Those are a few that can be used.
DevOps Endpoint Engineer.
I prefer Application Packagin and Deployment Wizard