Javier Barron

Javier Barron has extensive work experience in various technology roles, primarily focused on Microsoft 365 and SharePoint. Javier is currently the Director of Modern Workplace & AI at Arraya Solutions, where they lead and oversees the implementation of modern workplace solutions. Previously, they worked at Rackspace Technology as a Solution Architect and Senior Architect/Consultant, where they played a key role in pre-sales engagements, Microsoft 365 transformations, and enterprise security and compliance solutions. Before that, they worked at Home Point Financial as a Senior Lead Engineer, providing SharePoint expertise and recommending best-practice solutions. Javier also has experience as a Senior Architect at Rackspace Technology, an IT Manager/Technical Lead at the United States Department of Defense, a Senior Architect/Developer at SWBC, a Senior SharePoint Developer/Administrator at Kinetic Concepts, a Senior SharePoint Engineer at the United States Department of Defense, and a SharePoint Engineer/Software Deployment specialist at Capital Group. Overall, Javier has a strong background in SharePoint and Microsoft 365 and has demonstrated expertise in architecting and implementing solutions, providing technical leadership, and establishing information architecture and taxonomy.

Javier Barron's education history begins in 2004 when they attended St. Philip's College, where they obtained an associate's degree in Information Technology in 2006. Javier then pursued further education at St. Mary's University, starting in 2006 and earning a bachelor's degree in Computer Science in 2009. After completing their bachelor's degree, Javier continued their education at St. Mary's University and obtained a master's degree in Information Technology with a focus on MIS in 2013.

In addition to their formal education, Javier Barron received several certifications. In 2010, they obtained the Security + certification from CompTIA. However, the NACI Clearance, Secret Clearance, and Top Secret Clearance certifications they obtained from the United States Department of Defense are listed as expired, with no specified dates provided.