Identity & permissions
User provisioning, Microsoft 365 licensing, Exchange and SharePoint access, MFA, and Google Workspace administration.
Supporting workplace technology across multiple locations means looking beyond individual tickets. My role brings together identity administration, the original implementation and continuing administration of Mosyle MDM, endpoint support, troubleshooting, and clear documentation so employees can keep working.
Employees depend on consistent access to devices, accounts, files, communications, and line-of-business tools. Supporting that experience requires understanding how the pieces affect one another.
Windows workstations
Managed iPhones & iPads
Printers & VoIP phones
Active Directory
Microsoft 365
Google Workspace
Shared resources
Collaboration tools
Business applications
Troubleshooting
Device records
Knowledge-base SOPs
Approximate environment size from my work; I also administer iPads. These are not performance or impact metrics.
In a multi-location organization, a problem that looks local often involves several systems: a login can depend on licensing and permissions; a remote connection can depend on Windows policy and group membership; a mobile app can work normally while its background location data remains stale.
My responsibility is to investigate these connections, restore access where possible, coordinate with the right teams or vendors, and document solutions in a way colleagues can reuse.
User provisioning, Microsoft 365 licensing, Exchange and SharePoint access, MFA, and Google Workspace administration.
Original Mosyle Business setup and fleet enrollment; ongoing iPhone and iPad enrollment, removals, push-token maintenance, and Windows support.
Application settings, service-team workflows, employee access issues, and practical end-user troubleshooting.
Step-by-step procedures, asset records, internal handoffs, and accessible support instructions.
I originally configured the MDM environment and enrolled its device fleet. I remain responsible for managing both iPhones and iPads, including new enrollments, removals, and renewing expired MDM push tokens so device-management administration stays current.
Real examples from my support work, summarized without employee names, internal addresses, or proprietary configurations.
An employee needed Remote Desktop access to a domain-connected workstation.
Reviewed Windows remote access configuration, policy application, user group membership, and basic connectivity.
Configured and tested Group Policy and the appropriate Remote Desktop Users membership.
Confirmed the remote connection worked under the intended user permissions.
Result: Verified working remote access with the necessary policy and permissions in place.
A user could not open Google Drive and Docs because the available license pool had been exhausted.
Checked the user's assigned license and the organization's available license count.
Freed an available license and assigned the appropriate entitlement to the affected account.
Confirmed the employee could access the required Google services.
Result: Restored the user's ability to work in Drive and Docs.
Some managed iPhones appeared connected to device management while location data in a field-service application remained outdated.
Compared device-management check-ins, location service settings, application permissions, and timestamps across systems.
Reinstalled the field app on affected devices and checked whether activity triggered a new location update.
Observed that starting a service stop caused location data to refresh in one case; other affected devices required further investigation.
Result: Narrowed the issue to app activity or tracking behavior in at least one case; not represented as a fleet-wide fix.
Whether diagnosing an account issue or a workstation problem, I focus on identifying the actual dependency, making a controlled change, validating the result, and leaving useful notes behind.
Reproduce the issue and identify what the user needs to do.
Check permissions, policy, device state, and application behavior.
Apply an appropriate fix or test and verify the outcome.
Record clear steps for colleagues and future support.
In addition to resolving individual problems, I create SOPs and quick-reference documentation for recurring tasks. Examples include scheduling workflows, Microsoft Teams meeting setup, customer communications, and workstation procedures.
My background in graphic design influences how I structure technical instructions: concise steps, useful headings, clear expectations, and a focus on the person reading them.
Illustrative workflow — sanitized example
This case study represents ongoing IT administration and selected troubleshooting work, not a claim that I independently designed an entire corporate network. Details are deliberately generalized to protect employer and employee information; no invented uptime, cost-savings, or ticket-volume metrics are presented.