INTERNSHIP REPORT

ON
PRO SYSTEM AND NETWORKING CO., LTD

Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of

Bachelor of Computer Technology ([Link].)

Supervised By
Dr. Moe Thuzar Htwe
Professor
Faculty of Computer Systems and Technologies
University of Computer Studies (Magway)

Submitted By
INTERNSHIP ID: UCSMGYINTCT2024004
5CT-13 (Sittway) : Mg Shin Thant Ko

UNIVERSITY OF COMPUTER STUDIES ( MAGWAY )

September, 2024
 UNIVERSITY OF COMPUTER STUDIES ( MAGWAY)

We certify that we have examined and satisfied for acceptance of the

internship report on “ Pro System and Networking Co.,Ltd ’’, submitted in partial
fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Computer Technology
([Link].).

Board of Examiners :

1. Dr. Myo Min Than

Pro-Rector ……………….
University of Computer Studies (Magway) (Chair Person)

2. Dr. Moe Thuzar Htwe

Professor & Head ……………….
Faculty of Computer Systems and Technologies (Supervisor)

3. Daw Nu Nu Hlaing
Lecturer ……………….
Faculty of Computer Systems and Technologies (Member)

4. Daw Thiri Mon

Assistant Lecturer ……………….
Faculty of Computer Systems and Technologies (Member)

5. Daw Aye Aye Maw

Tutor ……………….
Faculty of Computer Systems and Technologies (Member)
 DECLARATION

We declare that this internship report is based on our own work carried out
during the course of our study at “ Pro System and Networking Co.,Ltd ’’.
We further certify that we have followed the guidelines provided by the
university in writing the report and have given the required references whenever we
have used materials ( data, software tools and text ) from sources.

Internship Details:

Organization of Internship Pro System and Networking Co.,Ltd

Intern ID UCSMGYINTCT2024004

Group Members:

Roll No Name Signature Date

5CT-13 (Sittway) Mg Shin Thant Ko

Dr. Moe Thuzar Htwe ………………

(Academic Supervisor Name) Signature/Date
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

We would like to express our profound gratitude to Professor Dr. Myo Min
Than, Pro-Rector of the University of Computer Studies (Magway), for his invaluable
guidance and support throughout this project.
Our deepest thanks go to Dr. Moe Thuzar Htwe, Professor at the Faculty of
Computer Systems and Technologies, University of Computer Studies (Magway), for
her exceptional mentorship, insightful suggestions, patience, and encouragement
during the course of our internship.
We extend our sincere appreciation to Thin Nu Wai, Associate Lecturer from
English Department, for her correction of the project from language point of view.
We are also grateful to Pro System and Networking Co., Ltd. for arranging a
well-structured and enriching internship program. Special thanks are due to U Sai
Thant Zin Aung (Managing Director), U Pyae Sone Htet (Manager), and Ko Thet Tant
Aung (Network Engineer), whose assistance and knowledge were invaluable during
the internship. Our appreciation also extends to the senior members of the Installation
Team for sharing their experiences and insights.
Finally, We would like to acknowledge the support of all teachers, staffs, and
friends at the University of Computer Studies (Magway), as well as our colleagues at
Pro System and Networking Co., Ltd, for their unwavering support throughout this
period.
 ABSTRACT
This report summarizes the internship program conducted at Pro System and
Networking, located at No. 158/160, 47th Street Upper Block, Botahtaung Township,
Yangon. The internship period extended from May 6, 2024, to August 6, 2024. The
primary objective of this report is to provide a reflective overview of the internship
experience from the perspective of an undergraduate student. There are four sections in
this report. In the first section, the company that we have interned for fourteen weeks
will be introduced. The second section describes the experiences concerning about the
internship program. Then, among the lessons we have learned Building A Wireless
Network Infrastructure is presented detail in this report. The last section concludes our
internship report and presents our recommendation about the internship program.
 CONTENTS

Description Page No.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i
ABSTRACT ii
CONTENTS iii
LIST OF FIGURES v
CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION
1.1 Objective of the Internship Program 1
1.2 Overview of the Company 1
1.3 Objectives of the Company 2
1.4 Pro System & Networking Company Offers 2
1.5 Location of the Company 2
1.6 Schedule of the Company 3
1.7 Organization of Pro System & Networking 3
1.8 Structure of the Internship Report 3
CHAPTER 2: INTERNSHIP EXPERIENCES
2.1 Relationship with the Supervisor 4
2.1.1 Supervision and Guidance 4
2.1.2 Communication and Feedback 4
CHAPTER 3: Building A Wireless Network Infrastructure
3.1 WLAN Topology 5
3.2 Network Infrastructure 6
3.2.1 Engenius ESG 510 Router 6
3.2.2 Engenius Switch (ECS 1528FP) 6
3.2.3 Engenius Indoor AP (ECW 120) 7
3.2.4 Engenius Outdoor AP (ECW 120) 7
3.2.5 Patch Panel 8
3.2.6 Cable Management 9
3.2.7 Cable Strap 9
3.2.8 Cable Comb 10
3.2.9 RJ45 Femal Jack 10
3.2.10 Faceplate 11
3.2.11 RJ45 Modular Plug 11
 3.2.12 Crimp Tool 11
3.2.13 RJ45 Plugs 11
3.2.14 Twisted Pair Crimping Using T-568B Standard 12
3.2.15 Punch Down Tool 12
3.2.16 Rack 13
3.2.16 Rack Fan 13
3.2.17 SFP+ 10G Module 13
3.3 Fiber Splicing and Termination for Switch Uplink 14
3.4 Fiber Splicing & Fusion 14
3.5 Cable Testing & Labeling in RJ45 Using a Cable Tester 16
3.6 Fiber Optic Cable Testing Using a Visual Fault Locator (VFL) 17
CHAPTER 4: CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS
4.1 Conclusion 18
4.2 Recommendation 18
4.2.1 Recommendations to the University 18
4.2.2 Recommendations on Future Internship Students 19
4.2.3 Recommendations on Pro System and Networking Company 19
REFERENCES 20
APPENDIX 21
 LIST OF FIGURES
No. Figure Description Page No.
Figure 1.1 Pro System & Networking Co., Ltd 1
Figure 1.2 Location of Pro System & Networking Co.,Ltd Yangon Office 2
Figure 1.3 Pro System & Networking Organization Structure 3
Figure 3.1 Network Topology overview 5
Figure 3.2 Engenius VPN Router(ESG510) 6
Figure 3.21 Engenius Switch (ECS 1528FP) 6
Figure 3.22 Engenius Indoor AP (ECW 120) 7
Figure 3.23 Engenius Outdoor AP (ECW 160) 8
Figure 3.24 US-3124A (Link Patch Panel) 8
Figure 3.25 Demonstration of using the patch panel (Front & Back) 9
Figure 3.26 US-3053A (Cable Management) 9
Figure 3.27 Demonstration of using cable management 9
Figure 3.28 US-2296 9
Figure 3.29 Demonstration of using cable strap 10
Figure 3.30 Cable comb 10
Figure 3.31 US-1006SL 10
Figure 3.32 US- 2311 11
Figure 3.33 US-1002 11
Figure 3.34 US-8061 11
Figure 3.35 US-6624 11
Figure 3.36 Twisted Pair Crimping Using T-568B Standard 12
Figure 3.37 T3 Punch Down Tool 12
Figure 3.38 Link CW2-60609G 13
Figure 3.39 CK-80104 13
Figure 3.40 UT-9310A-10 13
Figure 3.41 Demonstration of using Fiber 4 cores box with pigtails, 14
4 simplex couplers
Figure 3.42 Fusion Splice Protector Sleeve 14
Figure 3.43 Demonstration of using Fiber Splicer 15
Figure 3.44 Demonstration of Fiber tray 15
Figure 3.45 Demonstration of SC connector Pigtail 15
Figure.3.46 Demonstration of Simplex SC-SC Coupler 16
Figure 3.47 Demonstration of network cable scanning 17
Figure 3.48 Demonstration of using aVFL 17
 CHAPTER 1

INTRODUCTION

This internship report details the activities undertaken during a fourteen-week

period at Pro System and Networking Co., Ltd. The report encompasses information
about the organization, the responsibilities carried out from May 6, 2024, to August 6,
2024, and the insights gained throughout the internship. It also includes an overview
of the experiences that had encountered, recommendations, and the benefits derived
from the internship program. This chapter outlines the objectives of the internship,
provides background on the organization, and describes the structure of the internship
project.

1.1 Objectives of the Internship Program

The objectives of the internship program are as follows:

 to offer students the opportunity to apply the theoretical knowledge and skills
acquired during their university studies in a real-world setting.
 to provide students with practical, real-life experience that reflects the
professional environment they will encounter upon graduation.
 to expose students to a variety of industries and organizational sizes, helping
them identify and pursue career paths that align with their interests and goals.
 to enhance students' communication skills by interacting with supervisors,
team members, clients, and other professionals in the workplace.
 to strengthen the connection between academic institutions and industry,
fostering collaboration and mutual benefit between universities and
companies.

1.2 Overview of the Company

10
 Fig 1.1 Pro System & Networking Co., Ltd.

Pro System & Networking Co., Ltd is a Communications Equipment

Distribution & Network Systems Integration Company that distributes Premium IT
Products and delivers professional services to several customer segments from
multiple business sectors running in Myanmar.

1.3 Objectives of the Company

Since the foundation in 2011, Pro System & Networking Co.,Ltd is providing
unique, tailor-made and enhanced services through building long term relationships
with a wide range of clients.

1.4 Pro System & Networking Company Offers

 IT Infrastructure Services
 Wireless & Wired Network Solutions
 Surveillance Solutions
 IT Architecture Consultation Services
 IT Outsourcing Services

1.5 Location of the Company

No.158/160, 47th Street Upper Block, Botahtaung Township, Yangon 11161

Myanmar.
Phone: + 95 9 954 55 655 0/1/2
Email: showroom@[Link]

11
 Fig 1.2 Location of Pro System & Networking Co.,Ltd Yangon Office

1.6 Schedule of the Company

Normal Office Hour is from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM, Monday to Saturday. The
office closes on Sunday and Gazette Holidays.

1.7 Organization of Pro System & Networking

12
 Fig 1.3 Pro System & Networking Organization Structure

1.8 Structure of the Internship Program

The objective of the internship and background of the organization are

included in chapter 1. The student experiences are described in chapter 2. The details
of Building A Wireless Network Infrastructure are expressed in chapter 3. Conclusion
and recommendations are described in the last chapter.

CHAPTER 2

INTERNSHIP EXPERIENCES

During the fourteen-week internship at Pro System and Networking Co., Ltd.
We worked full-time, following a schedule from Monday to Saturday, 9:00 AM to

13
5:00 PM. Our role involved collaborating with various staff members across different
departments, allowing us to gain exposure to a range of responsibilities within the
company. We frequently assisted the sales department by providing customers with
detailed explanations of the products and their features. Additionally, we participated
in site visits alongside the installation team, gaining practical experience in fieldwork.

2.1 Relationship with the Supervisor

Our supervisor demonstrated excellent communication skills and provided

strong leadership within the IT department and on installation sites. He was highly
professional and experienced, offering clear explanations and guidance whenever we
encountered challenges. His mentorship greatly contributed to our knowledge and
skill development throughout the internship.

2.1.1 Supervision and Guidance

Under the guideline of the supervisor, we became familiar with the network
products offered at Pro System and Networking. He guided us through product
testing, taught us how to troubleshoot common issues encountered on-site, and
provided solutions to customer problems. His hands-on approach ensured that we
developed a comprehensive understanding of the technical aspects of the job.

2.1.2 Communication and Feedback

Our supervisor encouraged active learning by reporting the documents. We

regularly discussed the products and concepts we learned every week, and he offered
constructive feedback on our progress. His evaluations were thorough and helped us
refine our skills and knowledge.

CHAPTER 3

Building A Wireless Network Infrastructure

3.1 WLAN Topology

14
 Fig 3.1 Network Topology overview

 The network begins with an inbound uplink from the Internet Service Provider
(ISP) to the EnGenius Gateway Router.
 Configure a static route on the EnGenius Gateway to direct traffic to the ISP
using public IP addresses.
 Configure VLANs 100, 200 and 300 on the network to segment traffic and
enhance security.
 A trunk link is established from the EnGenius Gateway Router to the
EnGenius Switch ECS 1528FP. This trunk link carries traffic for VLANs 100,
200, and 300.
 Configure trunk links that carry VLAN traffic from the EnGenius switch ECS
1528FP to access points ECW 120, ensuring each VLAN is associated with a
specific SSID.

3.2 Network Infrastructure

3.2.1 Engenius ESG510 Router

15
 The EnGenius ESG 510 is a powerful, cloud-managed VPN router designed to
provide robust network management, security, and performance for businesses of all
sizes.

Fig 3.2 Engenius VPN Router(ESG510)

3.2.2 Engenius Switch (ECS 1528FP)

 The EnGenius ECS1528FP is a robust and feature-rich network switch

designed to meet the needs of small to medium-sized businesses (SMBs). The
switch includes 24 (10/100/1000 Base-T Ethernet ports), all supporting Power
over Ethernet (PoE+), with a total PoE budget of 410W. This is ideal for
powering devices such as IP cameras, VoIP phones, and wireless access
points. It features 4 (10-Gigabit SFP+ uplink ports), providing high-speed
fiber connections and enhancing network flexibility.
 The ECS1528FP offers advanced Layer 2+ switching features, including
VLANs, QoS, and security features to optimize network performance and
ensure data integrity.
 Users can choose between cloud-based management via the EnGenius Cloud
platform or traditional on-premises management, offering flexibility based on
network architecture and administrative preferences.
 This function provides real-time detection and auto-reboot of PoE power for
failed devices, ensuring continuous operation.
 The switch maintains a steady supply of PoE power during firmware upgrades,
minimizing downtime for connected devices.

Fig 3.21 Engenius Switch (ECS 1528FP)

3.2.3 Engenius Indoor AP (ECW 120)

16
 EnGenius Cloud Managed 11ac Wave 2 Indoor Access Point ECW120 delivers
supercharged speeds up to 867 Mbps (5 GHz) & 400 Mbps (2.4 GHz), Wave 2 MU-
MIMO, accommodating more clients, and improved connections. Featuring remote
management,
Gigabit Ethernet PoE port, quick-scan device registration, and EnGenius Cloud App
for unlimited AP management. Mesh Wireless Support streamlines setup and
optimizes signal quality.

 Supercharged speeds up to 867 Mbps (5 GHz) & up to 400 Mbps (2.4 GHz)
 Wave 2 MU-MIMO to meet Wi-Fi business demands
 Allows more wireless clients and better connections
 Remote managing and monitoring
 Gigabit Ethernet PoE port for flexible power options
 Quick-scan device register and configuration and remote monitoring and
troubleshooting
 Cloud manage an unlimited number of APs from anywhere with the EnGenius
Cloud
 Mesh Wireless Support simplifies setup, optimizes signals and self-heals

Fig 3.22 Engenius Indoor AP (ECW 120

3.2.4 Engenius Outdoor AP (ECW 120)

EnGenius Cloud Managed Outdoor Wireless Access Point ECW160 supports

MU-MIMO wireless connection, providing up to 867 Mbps in the 5 GHz band and
400 Mbps in the 2.4 GHz band. Its IP67-rated weatherproof and dustproof housing
withstands harsh environments, and its Mesh Wireless Support simplifies setup and
self-heals. The EnGenius Cloud App allows remote management of an unlimited
number of APs.

17
  11ac Wave 2 Wireless Speeds to 867 Mbps on 5 GHz; to 400 Mbps on 2.4
GHz
 IP67-Rated Weatherproof and Dustproof Housing Withstands Harsh
Environments
 Dual-Radio MU-MIMO Improves Performance and Expands User Capacities
 Beamforming Optimizes Antenna Signal, Reception and Reliability for Clients
 Four (4) Detachable 5 dbi High-Gain, 360° SMA-Type Antennas
 Quick-scan device register and configuration and remote monitoring and
troubleshooting
 Cloud manage an unlimited number of APs from anywhere with the EnGenius
Cloud To-Go App
 Mesh Wireless Support simplifies setup, optimizes signals and self-heals

Figure 3.23 Engenius Outdoor AP (ECW 160)

3.2.5 Patch Panel

A patch panel is a crucial component in network management, providing a

centralized point to organize and manage multiple network cables.

Fig 3.24 US-3124A(Link Patch Panel)

18
 Fig 3.25 Demonstration of using the patch panel (Front and Back)

3.2.6 Cable Management

Cable management is a crucial aspect of maintaining a tidy, efficient, and

reliable network infrastructure. It involves organizing, securing, and routing cables to
ensure optimal performance and ease of maintenance. Proper cable management
keeps cables neatly organized, reducing clutter and making it easier to identify and
troubleshoot issues.

Fig 3.26 US-3053A (Cable Management)

Fig 3.27 Demonstration of using cable management

3.2.7 Cable Strap

Cable straps help bundle multiple cables together, reducing clutter and making
it easier to manage and identify cables.

Fig 3.28 US-2296

19
 Fig 3.29 Demonstration of using cable strap

3.2.8 Cable Comb

A cable comb is a handy tool used in cable management to organize and

straighten multiple cables, ensuring a neat and professional appearance. Cable combs
help bundle and align cables, reducing clutter and making it easier to manage and
cables.

Fig 3.30 Cable comb

3.2.9 RJ45 Female Jack

RJ45 Female Jack used in structured cabling systems, these jacks are mounted
in wall plates, patch panels, or surface mount boxes to provide a secure and organized
way to connect networks.

Fig 3.31 US-1006SL

20
3.2.10 Faceplate

Enhances the professional look of office spaces, especially in visible areas like
conference rooms and executive offices. Provides easy network access for connecting
Ethernet cables to devices like computers, smart TVs, and gaming consoles.

Fig 3.32 US- 2311

3.2.11 RJ45 Modular Plug

RJ45 Modular Plug connects computers and laptops to network switches,

routers, or modems for wired internet access.

Fig 3.33 US-1002

3.2.12 Crimp Tool

Crimp Tool US-8061 is a versatile and efficient tool for crimping both RJ45
connectors and female jacks.

Fig 3.34 US-8061

3.2.13 RJ45 Plugs

The boot protects the RJ45 plug latch from damage, ensuring the longevity of
the connector.

Fig 3.35 US-6624

21
3.2.14 Twisted Pair Crimping Using T-568B Standard

Twisted pair crimping using the T-568B standard is a common method for
terminating Ethernet cables with RJ45 connectors.

Fig 3.36 Twisted Pair Crimping Using T-568B Standard

T-568B Color Coding

Pin 1: White/Orange
Pin 2: Orange
Pin 3: White/Green
Pin 4: Blue
Pin 5: White/Blue
Pin 6: Green
Pin 7: White/Brown
Pin 8: Brown

3.2.15 Punch Down Tool

Punch down tool used to connect Ethernet Cables to the patch panel. The tool
pushes the wires into the patch panel, cutting through the insulation and making a
secure network connection.

Fig 3.37 T3 Punch Down Tool

22
3.2.16 Rack

Rack used to secure and organized space for mounting routers and switches,
ensuring they are easily accessible and well-ventilated. Ideal for housing patch panels,
cable management which helps to manage and route network cables efficiently.

Fig 3.38 Link CW2-60609G

3.2.17 Rack Fan

Rack fan helps to maintain optimal operating temperatures for routers,

switches, and other network devices, preventing overheating and ensuring reliable
performance.

Fig 3.39 CK-80104

3.2.18 SFP+ 10G Module

SFP+ 10G module used for creating high-speed uplinks between network
switches.

23
 Fig 3.40 UT-9310A-10

3.3 Fiber Splicing and Termination for Switch Uplink

 Fiber splicing and termination are crucial processes for establishing reliable
and high-speed network connections between switches.
 We used 4 cores fiber optic cable, 4 pigtails, 4 SC-LC Fiber Optic patch cords,
link sleeve SV-2252A and 4 simplex couplers for each rack side.
 To splice a 4-core fiber optic cable with 4 pigtails for each rack side, use
couplers between pigtail connectors and SC-LC patch cords, and utilize 2
cores for switch uplink with a 10G SFP+ module.
 We used the 4-core fiber termination box to provide a stable, protective joint
between optical cable and distribution pigtails at the end of fiber cables.

Fig 3.41 Demonstration of using Fiber 4 cores box with pigtails, 4 simplex couplers

Fig 3.42 Fusion Splice Protector Sleeve

3.4 Fiber Splicing & Fusion

Preparation
 Cable Stripping: remove the outer jacket of the fiber optic cable to expose
the individual fibers.
 Cleaning: clean the fibers to remove any debris or contaminants that could
affect the splice quality.

Splicing Process

It aligns the fiber ends and uses an electric arc to fuse them together. This

24
method provides the lowest loss and highest reliability.

Fig 3.43 Demonstration of using Fiber Splicer

Splice Protection

 Heat Shrink Sleeves: use heat shrink sleeves to protect the spliced fibers and
ensure durability.
 Splice Trays: place the spliced fibers in splice trays to organize and protect
them within the fiber optic enclosure.

Fig 3.44 Demonstration of Fiber tray

Pigtail Installation

 Connectorized End: each pigtail has one end pre-terminated with a connector
(e.g., SC or LC) and the other end is spliced to the fiber cores.

Fig 3.45 Demonstration of SC connector Pigtail

25
Using Couplers

 Coupler Installation: install fiber optic couplers to connect the pigtail

connectors to the SC-LC patch cords. Couplers provide a secure and stable
connection between different types of connectors.
 Connecting Patch Cords: attach SC-LC patch cords to the couplers, ensuring
a seamless connection between the pigtails and the network devices.

Fig.3.46 Demonstration of Simplex SC-SC Coupler

3.5 Cable Testing & Labeling in RJ45 Using a Cable Tester

Testing Process
 Connect the Cable: plug one end of the ethernet cable into the transmitter
jack (labeled “TX”) and the other end into the receiver jack (labeled “RX”).
 LED Indicators: most cable testers have LED indicators that correspond to
the eight pins of the RJ45 connector. The tester will sequentially test each pin.
 Check the Lights: observe the LED lights on both the transmitter and receiver
units. A properly functioning cable will show all eight lights in sequence. If
any lights do not illuminate, it indicates a fault such as a short, open, or
crossed wire1.

Results

 Good Cable: all LEDs light up in the correct order, indicating a properly
wired and functioning cable.
 Faulty Cable: missing or out-of-sequence lights indicate issues such as
broken wires, incorrect wiring, or poor connections.

Scanning for labeling

 Identifying cables: cable tracing helps trace and identify individual ethernet
cables within a network, ensuring we can quickly locate and label each cable
accurately.
26
 Fig 3.47 Demonstration of network cable scanning

3.6 Fiber Optic Cable Testing Using a Visual Fault Locator (VFL)

Testing Process

 Connect the VFL: attach the VFL to one end of the fiber optic cable.
 Activate the VFL: turn on the VFL. It will emit a bright red laser light that
travels through the fiber.
 Inspect the Fiber: observe the fiber along its length. The red light will be
visible at any points where there are breaks, bends, or faults

Identifying Faults

 Continuity Check: if the light is visible at the other end of the fiber, the cable
is continuous and free from major faults.
 Fault Detection: if the light is visible through the cable jacket or at any point
along the fiber, it indicates a break or significant bend at that location.

Fig 3.48 Demonstration of using a VFL

27
 CHAPTER 4

CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS

This section provides a summary of our internship experience and offers

recommendations from three perspectives: the University, future interns, and Pro
System and Networking Company.

4.1 Conclusion

Overall, the internship was an invaluable experience, providing us with new

knowledge, skills, and the opportunity to connect with many professionals. We
successfully achieved several of our learning objectives, gaining insights into
professional practices and the intricacies of organizational work. Our experience
extended beyond theoretical knowledge, as we engaged with various aspects of
organizational management, project management, and site surveys.
We express our deepest gratitude to the University of Computer Studies,
Magway and Pro System and Networking Company for granting us the opportunity to
apply our academic learnings in a real-world setting. The internship at Pro System and
Networking Company was a transformative journey, enriched with valuable lessons,
meaningful experiences, and personal growth.

4.2 Recommendations

We offer the following recommendations to the University, future interns, and

Pro System and Networking Company.

4.2.1 Recommendations to the University

The University should continue to emphasize both theoretical and practical

learning before the internship period. The continuation of the internship program is
crucial, as it enables students to apply classroom theory in real-life situations. This
experience not only helps students identify career paths that align with their interests
but also equips them with
the skills needed to tackle real-world challenges.

28
4.2.2 Recommendations for Future Internship Students

For future interns, we offer the following advice:

 Research the company and nearby accommodation options before starting

your internship.
 Prepare by studying the relevant information for the position you will hold.
 Develop proficiency in using resources like Google to find the tools and
information you need for your work.
 Focus on improving your communication skills, as they are essential for
interacting with senior staff and clients.
 If you plan to work in the IT industry, ensure you have a strong command of
the English language.

4.2.3 Recommendations for Pro System and Networking Company

Pro System and Networking Company provides a welcoming and supportive

environment for interns. The supervisors are patient and willing to explain concepts
thoroughly, and senior members of the installation teams are generous with their
knowledge. The company offers numerous opportunities for those who are eager to
learn and grow in the field of technology. We hope to see more interns from our
university join Pro System and Networking Company in the coming years.

29
REFERENCES

1. [Link]
2. [Link]

30
APPENDIX

31
32