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Augusto Carrizo
ES

Experience

Professional path, from most recent to oldest.

  1. May 2026 – Present

    Systems & Back-End Developer

    FGF Trapani S.A.

    Since May 2026 I have worked on systems and back-end: API and ERP integration, Azure migration, AI tools and internal applications.

    • API & Systems Integration

      Designed, developed, and maintained core integration architectures (ERP, banking platforms, pricing services) using Python scripts and REST APIs.

    • Cloud Infrastructure & Migration

      Led technical workflows for migrating legacy systems to modern Microsoft Azure cloud environments, enhancing reliability and scalability.

    • AI & Data Automation

      Built advanced AI-powered tools, custom automation connectors, and workflows to streamline high-volume operational data processing.

    • Full-Stack Internal Tools

      Engineered web applications to integrate cross-departmental operations and improve internal communication pipelines.

  2. April 2025 – May 2026

    IT Support & Web Developer

    Taldo Distribuciones

    My first job with a formal contract. In just over a year I worked across every layer of the company: I brought abandoned hardware back to life, took charge of the network, replaced the file server without interrupting anyone's work and ended up running the website.

    Hands working on a motherboard, with tools, boards, memory modules and a laptop on the table
    Motherboards, memory modules, processors and a hard drive on a wooden table

    01 / 04

    Giving hardware a second life

    The first challenge showed up on day one, while I was touring the plant: a pile of equipment abandoned after a supermarket closed down, from peripherals to server hardware.

    I cleaned, tested and rebuilt every machine to put it back to work. With that equipment I set up a pool of standby PCs: if an operator's computer failed, I swapped it on the spot and their work never stopped. What had been taking up space as scrap became a saving.

    I also kept the inventory of computers, monitors and peripherals up to date until my last day.

    ~10standby PCs built from recovered equipment

    StarlinkInternetMikroTikRouterMain rackPCsPrintersCamerasNAS

    02 / 04

    The whole company's network

    Next I was given full access to the main rack, where all of the company's wired connections start. I was in charge of keeping the network under control and of day-to-day support: IP addressing for computers, printers and cameras.

    I installed a new Starlink internet service, configured a MikroTik router and optimized how the whole network was laid out. That is where I understood, end to end, how a company network is run.

    • Starlink
    • MikroTik
    • Main rack
    • IP addressing
    Diagram of a network with two NAS servers, data volumes, a backup server and a tape library

    03 / 04

    Replacing the server without anyone noticing

    The file server was an old, neglected Windows 7 PC working as a NAS. I pushed to replace it and, before touching anything, studied what a NAS is, which components it needs and what to watch out for. The goal: swap the hardware without anyone having to stop working.

    1. I made a full backup of the NAS on another PC.
    2. I kept that copy in sync around the clock: every change on the original NAS was backed up to the other PC.
    3. Once the backup was verified, I moved users over to that PC as a standby NAS.
    4. I built the new NAS from hardware we already had plus a few purchases: power supply, memory and drives.
    5. I gave it the same credentials and the same IP: users moved back to the new NAS without any issues.

    On the new machine I added remote monitoring tools, so I no longer had to walk up to it to check on it. Network, cabling, NAS, server and internet ended up consolidated in a single rack, fully serviced and 100% operational.

    24/7synced backup throughout the migration

    WordPress admin dashboard
    WordPress block editor next to backup, server status and uptime panels
    Illustration of the WordPress logo surrounded by code windows, an HTTPS padlock and servers

    04 / 04

    The website, rebuilt

    To close out my time there I took over the website. Hosting, WordPress and email were all in place, but completely abandoned. I was handed the accounts and trusted to run the site end to end on my own decisions.

    I rebuilt it: color palette, image design, custom code blocks and plugins, plus tracking visitor traffic. Producing the images taught me some marketing: I joined the team that ran Taldo's social media and posts.

    With the website and its security in solid shape, and after more than a year, I decided it was time to close my chapter at Taldo Distribuciones.

    Visit taldodistribuciones.com

    • WordPress
    • Custom code
    • Visitor traffic
    • Marketing

  3. 2019 – Present

    Freelance Consultant

    Independent IT Specialist

    Since 2019 I have worked on my own with private clients' machines: I diagnose hardware and software faults, optimize systems and give advice. It is the most hands-on work of my career, done at the workbench.