I am just curious. It seems like a tech job that you can score easily without living in silicon valley, and it seems that broadband service subscribers will gradually improve in the future.

Hardcore network architecting is fairly viable anywhere in the world where there is technology. There are hot-spots as per usual, but if you''re a solid architect with a wide-range of skills you don''t have to live in ''The Valley'' to remain employed or to consult a boatload.

It all depends on your skills.

I''m assuming you meant ''networking'' in the classical sense and not Windows NT/2k/whatever administration.


.zfod

I was thinking more on the lines of CISCO.