Army National Guard careers
Knowledge is power, and the Guard relies on an advanced communication network to get it—and protect it. From Soldiers on the ground to command centers to attack helicopters, technical experts make communication possible—and global. Information technology (IT) and networking specialists maintain devices, troubleshoot malfunctions and run network facilities. The Guard trains these Soldiers in those vital skills, which are more than tactical—they're also marketable to civilian employers in this Information Age.
Technology & Networking
Explore the complete national career category below. Your North Dakota recruiter can identify current unit vacancies and qualification requirements.
25Technology & Networking
The signal officer leads the Signal Corps, which is responsible for the Army's entire system of communication. Officers plan and execute all aspects of communication on a mission and are critical to the Army's continued success.
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25BTechnology & Networking
Maintain and troubleshoot systems that support the Army's logistics and classified data. Build firewalls that can withstand any cyberattack and the programs that Guard Soldiers rely on to accomplish their mission.
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25DCyber
The cyber network defender performs specialized computer network defense duties, including infrastructure support, incident response, auditing and managing. The cyber network defender also protects against and detects unauthorized activity in the cyberspace domain and uses a variety of tools to analyze and respond to attacks.
Explore this career25E25H25MTechnology & Networking
Multimedia illustrators are primarily responsible for operating multimedia-imaging equipment in order to produce visual displays and documents. They produce graphic artwork that is used in Army publications, signs, charts, posters, and television and motion picture productions.
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25STechnology & Networking
Help keep open the line of communication that missions and lives depend on. Maintain a multichannel radar system that spans the entire Army. Everyone will depend on you, from first-class privates to four-star generals.
Explore this career25UTechnology & Networking
Signal support systems specialists are primarily responsible for working with battlefield signal support systems and terminal devices. This equipment needs to work in order for the Army to direct the movement of its troops.
Explore this career25VTechnology & Networking
Combat documentation/production specialists are primarily responsible for supervising, planning and operating electronic and film-based still, video and audio acquisition equipment in order to document combat and noncombat operations.
Explore this career25X255ATechnology & Networking
Information services technicians supervise and manage information system assets associated with Automated Information Systems (AIS) and Internet Protocol (IP) local-area networks (LAN).
Explore this career255NTechnology & Networking
Network Management Technicians supervise and manage the operation of tactical and strategic information networks, systems, and associated personnel at the local and wide area network (LAN and WAN) level.
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