Edward D.W. Oliver Resume
From: Edward D.W. Oliver
To: Employment Hiring
Subject: Resume
Name: Edward D.W. Oliver
Home Phone
Home Address
Carthage, MS 39051
References:
Charles (Bud) Dailey
East Area ES Ops Manager
1058 Baker Hughes Drive
Broussard, LA 70518
Phone: 1-337-***-****
Email: *******.******@***********.***
Current Employment:
Baker Hughes Inteq East Area Operations- MWD II
Past Employments:
Lazy-boy – Framer
Baker Hughes Inteq – MWD Trainee
Osmose – Field Engineer
Deibold – Elections Computer Tech
Edward D.W. Oliver Resume
Edward D.W. Oliver Resume
Schools:
a. High Schools
1. Union High School, Union, MS (2nd-10th Grade)
2. Neshoba Central High School (11th-12th)
b. College
University of Maryland
C. Military Schools
ISSO, (Information System Security Officer)
DMS (Defense Messaging System)
Network System Administrator
Security Clearance:
Have held a Top Secret with SCIF Access
Qualifications:
1. Message Center Operator
2. Tech Control Operator
3. Message Center Supervisor
4. Tech Control Supervisor
5. Communications Watch Supervisor
6. DMS Administrator
7. System Administrator
8. Information System Security Manager
Awards:
Navy Achievement Medals X 2
Navy Unit Commendation
Navy Meritorious Unit Commendation
Navy Battle “E”
Navy Good Conduct X 2
National Defense Service Medal X 2
Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal
Global War on Terrorism Expeditionary Medal
Global War on Terrorism Service Medal
Sea Service Deployment Ribbon X 2
Navy/Marine Corps Overseas Service Ribbon X 5
Edward D.W. Oliver Resume
Edward D.W. Oliver Resume
Navy Rifleman Ribbon
Command History
USS Enterprise (CVN-65)
USNS Mars
USNS Pecos
JMF St Mawgan
UK
NCTAMS Eurcent Det London
VAQ-129
Personal History
I joined the Navy on August, 2 1994 as a deck seaman and was assigned to the
USS Enterprise (CVN-65). After an almost 1 years, I transferred to the RM
(Radioman) rate.
In January 1995, I went to RM (Radioman) “A” school and was transferred to the
USNS MARS (T-AFS-1) after completion of “A” School, where I was the media library
custodian. I was in charge of conducting and maintaining of backup tapes from a SNAP I
computer. Also, I ordered and replaced damaged tapes when needed. I was sent TAD to
the USNS PECOS for 6 months where I was a message center operator. I was in charge
of maintaining communications through various means EHF, UHF, and SHF.
In October 1996, I was transferred to JMF St Mawgan, United Kingdom. JF St
Mawgan UK was a Bi-national, tri-service facility with the U.S. Navy, Royal Air Force
and Royal Navy working together with IUSS (Integrated Undersea Surveillance System)
program providing detection, classification, localization and tracking data on submarines
to support USW tactical forces throughout the fleet. I was qualified in all PQS (Personnel
Qualifications Standards) from Message Center supervisor to Communication Watch
Officer to TPO (Training Petty Officer) where I was awarded a Navy Achievement
Medal for training over 75 % of the personnel in over 25 different PQS’s in the radioman
rate. Also, I qualified over 7 Communication Watch Officers (CWO), more than anyone
in the command. During my tour at JMF, the command was awarded the Defense
Information Infrastructure (DII) Facility of the Year, Transmission Media Category I, for
the European theater. I was the Leading Petty Officer for the Color Guard Teams where I
training over 30 personnel in military bearing and formations for ceremonies from
parades, retirements, War World II remembrance, to Funerals.
In November 1999, I was transferred to NCTAMS EURCENT DET London,
United Kingdom. NCTAMS EURCENT DET London UK provides C4I support to
Edward D.W. Oliver Resume
Edward D.W. Oliver Resume
CINCUNAVEUR, deployed units and shore-based Navy/Joint Service/ NATO forces in
European Are of Responsibility (AOR). We supported the following operations: Joint
Guardian, Joint Freedom, and Enduring Freedom. The DET was also awarded the
following awards in 2001 CNNOC CITE, Green “C”, and Gold “IT” awards. The DET
was selected as the EURCENT DMS Regional Local Control Center (LCC) of the Year
2001.
But, before reporting to London, I was given a “C” School in route. The “C”
School was DMS (Defense Messaging System) Administrator, NEC 2782. While in
London was one of four individuals that supervised the DMS network for the United
Kingdom area. I supervised and complete the installation of the DMS Interim Autodin
Interface Working Unit (DIAIWU). This unit is used as a means of transferring Autodin
messages to the Defense Message System (DMS). I also maintained updates for the
DIAIWU unit that delivered message traffic to CINCUSNAVEUR and 31 additional
commands with DMS capabilities. I was the project manger for the CINUCSNAVEUR
Top Secret Collateral TACLANE installation.
In October 2002 I reported to VAQ-131 NAS Whidbey Island. VAQ-131 is a
carrier based Electronic Attack Squadron providing suppression of enemy air defense. I
was the Command Information System Administrator and Information System Security
Manager. I ran 2 Windows NT Servers and 45 workstations enhancing the operability and
communications of a 196 members of an EA-6B Electronic Attack Squadron actively
engaged in support of the global war on terrorism. I developed a systematic approach to
rapid response to complex trouble calls for software and hardware discrepancies
throughout the command. I meticulously monitored the command network for violations
and security vulnerability issues ashore and at sea. I was routinely sought ought by
CVW-2 ADP for assistance in resolving complex ADP problems.
During my tour at VAQ-131 I went to System Administrator “C” School (NEC
2735) and Information System Security Manager “C” School (NEC 2779). I was
Involved with the transition from Legacy to NMCI. I was the point of contact for PKI
problems. Also, I was Leading Petty Officer for the ADP and 1st LT Division at the same
time supervising over 7 personnel. I was the command ISSM (Information System
Security Manager).
On, May 12 2005 I was discharged from the U.S. Navy. I know that I would be a
valuable member of your staff and would like the opportunity to show it.
Very Respectfully,
Edward D.W. Oliver
Edward D.W. Oliver Resume