Share with friends or Subscribe!

Systems Administrator - Automation

Department: Operations
Location: Manchester, NH

About Us

Baker Newman Noyes (BNN) is a top 100 tax, assurance, and advisory firm in the U.S. and holds a Best of Accounting™ recognition for superior client service. BNN was founded to create opportunity for our employees, clients, and communities. We provide expert accounting and advisory services across several industries. With offices in Maine, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire, BNN has a reputation for teamwork, collaboration, and client excellence throughout New England and beyond. BNN’s culture champions career advancement, mentorship, community involvement, and exceptionally responsive client service.

About the Position

If you're looking for a rewarding opportunity in a professional atmosphere with immense positivity, incredible talent, and exciting potential, then Baker Newman Noyes is the place for you. BNN is looking for a talent candidate to fill a System Administrator opening with a focus on automation. This position will work within the firm’s Systems Administration team to assist with automating daily, weekly, and monthly tasks to help improve the reliability, efficiency, and security of all existing and new technologies (e.g. hardware, software, server OS’s, cloud computing, networking, telephony, etc.).

Competencies and Position Requirements

Education and Experience

Work Environment

BNN strongly believes in maintaining a healthy balance between work and personal life. We support this through a variety of benefits, including:

Baker Newman Noyes is an Equal Employment Opportunity employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity and expression, national origin, age, disability, genetic information, veteran status, marital status, or any other protected characteristic under applicable law.

Applicant Tracking System Powered by ClearCompany HRM Applicant Tracking System