Skip to content

Skills assessment · ANZSCO 263112

Network Administrator Skills Assessment & RPL Pathway

How Network Administrator (ANZSCO 263112) is assessed for skilled migration — and where Recognition of Prior Learning fits

MARN 1576536 · Verifiable at mara.gov.au

Not sure if you qualify? Check your points — free

Estimate your points for the 189, 190 and 491 skilled visas in two minutes, then get a free, personalised assessment from a registered migration agent.

Calculate my points →
  • Occupation: Network Administrator
  • ANZSCO code: 263112
  • Skill level: Skill Level 1
  • Assessing authority: Australian Computer Society (ACS)
  • RPL relevant: Yes — see below (The ACS RPL application (two project reports) is available to applicants without a recognised ICT tertiary qualification; this is the ACS process, distinct from VET RPL through an RTO.)

Network Administrator (ANZSCO 263112) is a Skill Level 1 ICT occupation covering the installation, configuration and maintenance of computer networks. For skilled migration the assessing authority is the Australian Computer Society (ACS). Widen Migration (MARN 1576536) helps ICT professionals prepare a strong ACS application.

The skills assessment & RPL pathway for Network Administrator

For Network Administrator (ANZSCO 263112), the ACS assesses whether your qualifications and ICT employment are at a professional level and closely related to the nominated occupation. A recognised ICT bachelor degree with relevant employment is the most direct pathway. Where the qualification is not recognised as ICT, ACS offers an RPL application in which you demonstrate ICT knowledge through two project reports.

The ACS RPL application is different from VET RPL through an RTO — it is the ACS assessment process for migration, not an Australian qualification. ACS also applies a "skills requirement met" date depending on your qualification and its relevance, which affects when your points-tested experience begins to count.

Evidence typically required

Is RPL part of your Network Administrator pathway?

Book a consultation to confirm the right assessing authority and whether RPL fits your visa goal for this occupation.

Is your RPL safe? Read first → Book a consultation ($200 + GST)

Frequently asked questions

Who assesses Network Administrator for migration?

The Australian Computer Society (ACS) is the assessing authority for Network Administrator (ANZSCO 263112) and other ICT occupations. ACS reviews whether your qualification and employment are at a professional ICT level and closely related to the nominated occupation.

Can I qualify without an ICT degree?

Possibly, through the ACS RPL application, where you evidence ICT knowledge with two project reports plus your work history. Note that ACS applies an experience deduction based on your qualification, which affects your points — seek advice on your specific situation.

Which skilled visa uses this occupation?

Once Network Administrator is positively assessed, the assessment supports a points-tested or employer-sponsored skilled visa. The right one depends on your points, age, state nomination and whether an employer will sponsor you.

Related occupations

Related guidance


General information only, not migration advice. ANZSCO codes and assessing-authority arrangements change (ANZSCO is transitioning to OSCA) and skilled occupation lists are updated periodically — confirm the current code, authority and requirements for your situation. Skills assessments are conducted by the relevant assessing authority and RPL qualifications are issued by Registered Training Organisations, not by WIDEN. No qualification or assessment guarantees a visa. Migration advice is provided by Keshab Chapagain (MARN 1576536) only after a paid consultation under a written service agreement.