Question: Which German businessman co-founded Too Much Media?

Context paragraphs:
Thomas Haffa: Thomas Haffa (born 18 April 1952 in Kressbronn am Bodensee) is a German businessman who founded EM.TV, a German Media Company.

Reinhard Mohn: Reinhard Mohn (29 June 1921 – 3 October 2009) was a German businessman who turned Bertelsmann, a "provincial, war-shattered German publisher", into the sixth-largest media conglomerate in the world.

Fabian Thylmann: Fabian Thylmann (born in 5 June 1978 in Aachen) is a German businessman who was founder and managing partner of the adult website conglomerate Manwin (now MindGeek).  In October 2013, he sold his stake in the company, which was at the time the largest adult entertainment operator in the world.  Since then he acts as an Angel Investor for young Startups in Brussels, Belgium where he also operates a Co-Working & Incubation space, SN-Cube.  In late 2015 he acquired Frontback and is focusing on revamping the popular social photo sharing app.

Andreas Fugger: Andreas Fugger (1406 or 1397, Augsburg - 1457, Augsburg), known as "der Reiche", was a German businessman.  He was the oldest son of Hans Fugger and Elisabeth Gfattermann, making him the elder brother of Jakob Fugger the Elder.  He was the founder of the Fugger vom Reh branch of the Fugger family.  His wife was Barbara Stammler vom Ast (1415/20-1476), a daughter of a rich salesman from Augsburg.  Andreas was a very successful and able businessman, so he was called "Andreas der Reiche".  He was the first member of the Fugger family who became a businessman.  All the other family members were craftsmen at this time.  Andreas Fugger and his wife had four sons, Jakob (about 1430-1505), Lukas the Elder (1439-1512), Matthäus (1442-1489/92) and Hans the Elder (1443-1501).  They were the founders of the four main lines of the "Fugger vom Reh".  The only existent line today is represented by the descendants of Matthäus Fugger.  The current patriarch is Markus Fugger von dem Rech (born 1970).

Too Much Media: Too Much Media is a Freehold, New Jersey-based computer software company that created and maintains the NATS, Carma and Sparta software packages.  According to the corporate website, it was founded in 2003 by John Albright, Fabian Thylmann and Charles Berrebbi.

Carl Tchilinghiryan: Carl Tchilinghiryan (27 February 1910 – 8 May 1987) was a German businessman, who co-founded the coffee house Tchibo.

Otto Kueck: Otto Kueck (1878 – 1915) was a German businessman, agent, and diplomat in Chihuahua City, Mexico.  He was the German consul of the city between 1908 and 1914, when Pancho Villa expelled him because of his support of Victoriano Huerta.  He not only served in the German diplomatic corps but also was a German secret service agent and recruiter.  The best known German spies who worked for him were Felix A. Sommerfeld and Horst von der Goltz.  Kueck was succeeded by Ernst Goeldner and died in March 1915 in Los Angeles as a result of a heart attack.

Émile Mathis: Ernest Charles "Émile" Mathis (15 March 1880 – 3 August 1956) was a French businessman who founded the car firm Mathis in 1910.  (Before the frontier moved in 1919, he would have considered himself a German businessman and the car firm was a German business.)

Emil Molt: Emil Molt (born 14 April 1876 in Schwäbisch Gmünd, Kingdom of Württemberg, died 16 June 1936 in Stuttgart) was a German businessman, social reformer and anthroposophist.  He was the director of the Waldorf-Astoria-Zigarettenfabrik, and with Rudolf Steiner co-founded the first Waldorf school.  Hence, Waldorf education was named after the company.

Alfred Hugenberg: Alfred Ernst Christian Alexander Hugenberg (19 June 1865 – 12 March 1951) was an influential German businessman and politician.  A leading figure in nationalist politics in Germany for the first few decades of the twentieth century, he became the country's leading media proprietor during the inter-war period.  As leader of the German National People's Party he was instrumental in helping Adolf Hitler become Chancellor of Germany and served in his first cabinet in 1933, hoping to control Hitler and use him as his "tool."  Those plans backfired, and by the end of 1933 Hugenberg had been pushed to the sidelines.  Although Hugenberg continued to serve as a "guest" member of the Reichstag until 1945, he wielded no political influence.

Supporting paragraphs: Too Much Media Fabian Thylmann
Answer: Fabian Thylmann