Thomas Capacci

Thomas Capacci has a diverse work experience in the field of IT. Thomas started their career as an IT Administrator at Ministère de l'Éducation nationale, de la Jeunesse et des Sports from 2000 to 2005. Thomas then worked as a Support Engineer at ReMark from 2005 to 2008. Thomas joined ACN Europe B.V. in 2008 as a System Engineer where they led three major upgrades and was responsible for daily tasks such as Active Directory support and VMware administration. In 2010, Thomas became a Senior System Administrator at Fujitsu Technology Solutions, where they provided support for the European Commission and worked on projects involving Exchange, Active Directory, and VMware. In 2012, they joined ReMark again, this time as a System Engineer, providing worldwide IT support and implementing hybrid cloud solutions. Thomas later took on the role of Infrastructure & Support Director, focusing on IT support management, budgeting, and transitioning to cloud services at ReMark.

Thomas Capacci has a diverse education history. In 1998-1999, they attended Lycée Hélène Boucher and obtained a Baccalauréat degree in Economics & Mathematics. Later, from 2003 to 2005, they attended CNED and completed their BTS informatique de gestion degree in Computer Science. In 2020, they briefly attended Stanford University but did not obtain a degree. Alongside their formal education, Thomas has also obtained several certifications. In 2013 and 2014, they received Microsoft certifications including MCPS: Microsoft Certified Professional and Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer: Windows Server 2008 MCSE. In 2016, they obtained the "Fundamentals of AWS" certification from Cloud Academy, Inc. And in 2020, they obtained two certifications: "Master In-Demand Professional Soft Skills" from LinkedIn and "CCNA - Cisco Certified Network Associate (200-301)" from Cisco. Thomas has also listed "ITIL Foundation" certification from APMG International and "VCP" certification from VMware, but the specific months and years of obtaining these certifications are not mentioned.