This site is 100% ad supported. Please add an exception to adblock for this site.

itil foundations

Terms

undefined, object
copy deck
asset and configuration represents
all the components you need to deliver services, capability and resource assets
service transition
(CRACK) change mgt, asset/configuration mgt, release/deployment mgt, knowledge mgt
starting point of service V model
requirements
service design
produces quality, secure, resilient designs for new/improved services
change advisory board
made up of representatives from all areas
superset of various databases
service knowledge management system SKMS
service level agreement
written agreement between IT service provider and customer or business
purposes of measurement
(VDJI) validate direct justify intervene
people and tools to carry out process or activity
function
service strategy focuses on
strategic integration
service V model
represents levels of configuration and testing
process output must conform to
operational norms from a business perspective
heart of ITIL
processes
goals of service transition
minimize variation, reduce errors, set expectations
service management
(SOC) specialized organizational capabilities, value in the form of services
measurement design metrics
(PCEE) progress-milestones, compliance-regulations, effectiveness-accuracy, efficiency-productivity
market space
set of outcomes that existing customers desire that can be supported by services
purpose of change management
standardize procedures
release unit
portion of a service or infrastructure normally released together
operational level agreement
within the same organization
incident
interruption or potential interruption to service
service transition processes
(CRACK) change management, assets and configuration management, release and deployment management, knowledge management
standard change
pre-authorized change
capacity management
justifiable costs always exists for current and future agreed needs
service knowledge management system
superset of all databases, ties everything together, tools and databases user to manage knowledge and information
goal of asset and configuration management
provide logical model of infrastructure, services, and components needed to deliver the services
service design
produce secure/resilient designs for new/improved services, strategic considerations, and measure effectiveness of the whole process
service strategy
(PDF) portfolio demand finances
service operation
access management is addressed in this publication
configuration baseline
service, product, or infrastructure that has been formally agreed, aka standard operating environment
standard change
pre-approved low-risk change
availability management
services meet agreed availability targets
types of assets
resources and capabilities
deming cycle
plan do check act
utility of a service
fit for purpose
uncertainty of outcome, either opportunity or threat
risk
service strategy (4 P's)
(ALOE) patterns(consistent) planning(execution) positions(high-end) perspective(best in class)
first 4 levels of the service V model
(ROAR) release acceptance operational review
service portfolio is made up of
service pipeline and service catalog
represents the service across the organization
service owner
incident priority categorized by
urgency (speed) and impact (degree)
attributes that create value
objective, metrics, desired outcome
service model
structure and dynamics of a service
list the 5 books of ITIL
(CDOTS) continual service improvement, strategy, design, transition, operation
service transition focuses on
evolution or change
CMS is a collection of
databases and tools
demand management
capacity is there when required
service pipeline is made up of
service concepts, designs, transitions
goals of service transition
set customer expectations, reduce variations in performance, reduce known errors/risks
service catalog manager
produces service catalog, ensures all services are included
capability assets
coordinate/control to create value, ex - management, organization, processes, knowledge, people
looks at the provision of services to add value
service strategy
request fulfillment
managing the lifecycle of all service requests
accountable
there can be only one for each activity
release and deployment management
release package built, tested, installed, tested, and deployed efficiently; facilitates hand off to service operations
"what the customer gets" or "fit for purpose"
utility of service
CDOTS
continual service improvement, strategy, design, transition, operation
resource assets
direct inputs for production, ex - financial capital, infrastructure, applications, information, people
capacity management
demand management is identified in service strategy, where in service design would the output be
characteristics of a process
(MSCR) measurable, specific results, customers, respond to specific event
responsibilities, activities, authorities granted
role
service operation, objectives
coordinate and carry out the activities/services at agreed levels to business users/customers
service strategy
transforming service management into strategic asset
continual service improvement focuses on
(PDC-A) plan do check act
service operation balance
internal view (technology) vs external view (services)
demand management feeds
capacity management
ensures specific service is delivered as documented
service owner
metrics should be designed and produced for
services, processes, and technologies
major types of service assets
resources and capabilities
change management ensure
standard methods and procedures are in place for modifications
what stage/phase can value be realized
all stages/phases
hierarchical escalation
need higher authority
goals of service operation
coordinate/carry out processes/activities at agreed levels to business users
definitive media library
secure library where authorized versions of all CI media are stored/protected, does not include archives/backups
service design package
should be produced for each new service, major change, or service retirement
provide structure and stability
functions
RACI model
responsible accountable consulted informed
service catalog management
accurate information on all operational services
phased rollout
part of user base initially, then repeated for other parts
configuration item
asset, service, component under control of configuration management
new service consideration when
during review of current capabilities of service delivery
demand feed/drives
pattern of business activity and capacity
service assets are made up of
resources and capabilities
define configuration snapshot
specific time
DIKW and which cannot be stored
data information knowledge wisdom, wisdom cannot be stored
service design
development of new services and processes
good practices come from
proprietary organizational knowledge, public frameworks, standards
delivers value without ownership of risk/costs
service
problem
unknown cause of one or more incidents
types of changes
normal standard emergency
incident management
restore normal services as quickly as possible
incident models
handling in a predefined way
service operation
coordinate and carry out activities and processes required to deliver and manage service
role
responsibilities granted to person/team
justification for expenditure
business case
types of service providers
internal, external, shared
version 3
lifecycle focused
service level management
agreed level of service is provided for all current IT services
standard change
pre-approved, low-risk change
service operation focuses on
day to day running
represents levels of configuration and testing
service V model
normal change
scheduled, according to normal change process
version 2
process focused
financial management
stewardship
service transition
handling a new or changed service
coordinates the change implementation
change management
service design can't do without
(PPPP) people processes products partners
measurements provide
baseline for future comparison
snapshot
record of infrastructure/configuration at a specific time
OLA links who
service providers with internal suppliers and maintainers
what is stored in the DML
authorized software
emergency CAB
group that would authorize changes faster than the normal process
functional escalation
requires higher skill level
service provider models
internal external shared
service design
holistic approach, identify and manage risks in services going live
how can value be seen
business outcomes and customer perception
service design
service catalog mgt, service level mgt, capacity mgt, availability mgt, service continuity mgt, info security mgt, supplier mgt
service strategy offers guidance on
how to prioritize investments, patters of business activity
service strategy
use this core publication when developing a strategic plan
codifies the structure and dynamics of a service
service model
where customer sees actual value
service operation
service V model levels
(ROAR) release, operational, acceptance, review
warranty of a service
fit for use, available when needed
priority
importance of an incident, made up of impact and urgency
service catalog is made up of
service transitions, operations, retirement
service V model represents
levels of configuration and testing required to deliver a service capability
a process is
measurable, responds to specific events, delivers specific results
underpinning contract
legally binding
self-contained w/ own capabilities/resources
functions
event management
detecting events, making sense of them, determining appropriate control action
"how it's delivered" or "fit for use"
warranty of a service
service design processes
service catalog, availability, information security, continuity, capacity, supplier
types of metrics
(SPT) service process technology
process
add value to an organization, accomplish specific objective
risk
uncertainty of outcome, positive or negative
ITIL
framework to run IT services, body of knowledge of good practices
service level management
process of negotiating, monitoring, and measuring service level through SLAs
service continuity management
disaster contingency, service facilities can resume within agreed time scale
SKMS
superset of all databases
change management
standardized methods and procedures for handling changes
service lifecycle
continual improvement, strategy, design, transition, operation
service V model entry point
customer/business requirements
sources of good practices (common)
ITIL, academia, industry, standards
big bang rollout
deployed to all users in one operation
processes typically define
policies, standards, guidelines
goal of a "business case"
justification of significant expenditure
barriers to effective service level management
not enough seniority given to SLM to push through requirements
major incidents
highest category of impact, significant disruption, cause is known
function
people and tools to carry out process(es)
processes create
value for stakeholders
types of service catalogs
business service and technical service
service change
addition, modification, or removal of authorized, planned or supported service
service portfolio management
governing investments across enterprise for value
service catalog manager is responsible for
accuracy of the catalog, consistency of the portfolio, inclusion of operations services
application service provision
shared computer-based services (on-demand)
supplier management
manage suppliers and service to ensure value for money
knowledge process outsourcing
newest strategy, includes domain-based processes and business expertise
configuration management system
tools and databases
service transition processes
(CRACK) change, asset/configuration, release/deployment, knowledge
incident
unplanned interruption to service or quality of service
service level management
process responsible for discussing reports and metrics with customers to check if services have met targets
underpinning contracts link who
service providers with external suppliers and maintainers
ensures process is performed as documented
process owner
service design focuses on
design of effective services
event
change of state that has significance for management or configuration items
goal/objective of service design
holistic approach to design new/changed service into live environment
emergency
outside normal change window
rollout approaches
big bang, phased, push-pull, automatic-manual
service provider business models discussed include
internal, external, shared
aspects of service design
business requirements, service portfolio, technology/architecture, process design, measurement design
two intermediate steps between data and wisdom
information knowledge
types of service providers
internal, external, shared
operational level agreement
written agreement between service provider and another part of the same organization
asset and configuration roles
asset manager, configuration manager, configuration analyst, configuration librarian, tools admin
information security management
security is effectively managed
service operation processes
(I-REAP) incident, request, event, access, problem management
specialized organizational capabilities
functions and processes are examples of
value is measured in
all phases of the service management lifecycle
all processes are
focused on the results for the customer or stakeholder
rely on processes for cross-functional coordination
functions
types of events
informational, warning, exception
service portfolio
define all existing and planned services
incident priority is based on
urgency (speed) and impact (degree)
service design package
document defining all aspects of IT service, should be produced for each new service, major change, or retirement
service
deliver value without ownership of costs/risks
SLA links who
users/customers with service providers
service level manager
ensures aims of SLM are met or breached in discussions with the customer
reason for creating a baseline
later comparison
financial management
provides information to enhance decision making
expression of service strategy
service portfolio

Deck Info

190

permalink