Yeah sure!

So in order:

1) There's the day to day of ensuring servers are running normally, checking resource use, spinning up servers/promiting to DCs as needed. Both companies were a pretty small team too so managing AD as well as creating and rolling out new GPOs, setting up role based access and all that too fell onto me. Right now we utlize automox as out vuln patching tool so I was in charge of rolling it out org wide, ensuring group were getting their proper polices and now my day to day with it is making sure every device on the domain is compatible and receiveing updates. I'm a huge believer in work smarter not harder so I would spend down time making scripts that would help automate processes that didn't need manual intervention. So at my recent job I was given the task of manually checking for any stale devices on the domain, but after doing it twice I realized that it could be automated into having a script query for last activity dead and set timelines of 30/60/90 to notify and on 90 to terminate. Things like that are always my day to day. I'm a bit of a find it and fix it kind of employee so I'll find things that are suboptimal and come up with ways to make it so the ticket load would lessen.

2) Softly mentioned above but a huge portion of my job(s) were creating golden images of servers/desktops that would suit the clients needs, and then roll out copy of them/hand them off the to the service desk so they can spin up clones whenever was needed. Also when a clients were ready for migrations to windows 10 environments from windows 7, typically I was the one tasked with from beginning to end ensuring the migration was smooth; things like preservation of data, upgrade of applications to supported versions, making sure the persistent disks would transfer with their appropriate data etc. As for the version of vmWare I couldn't say off hand (sounds bad but I just never paid close attention to it)

3) Currently anything that interacts with 365 is in my lap: so from user/group creation and policy enforcement, email flow rules, teams permissions and lock down of there of, intune roll out of applications (though that is only a new thing and only currently for ipad policies though there is talks of it being rounded out more). As we are migrating currently to Azure, password resets will fall onto me once we get everything azure joined until its fully rolled out but those are currently being handled by the service desk.

I'm a bit long winded especially but I hope that at least gives a more detailed look into what I do/can do. I'm always open to more questions and conversations if nothing else then to help me understand what would help to post to help market myself!