itil v3 and the unified service model

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ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model: from Concept to Implementation Focus Area BT111SN

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Page 1: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model: from Concept to Implementation

Focus Area

BT111SN

Page 2: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

2 November 16-20, 2008 Copyright © 2008 CA. All rights reserved.

Abstract

> This session addresses how to leverage capabilitiesusing ITIL best practices and the concept of aunified service model to transition from a 'legacy'architecture model to a customer centric model. Itdiscusses how Elbit Systems of America, a globaldefense electronic systems company is takingstrides to make it real:

Understanding the CA CMDB and the Unified ServiceModel

Building and managing a 'manufacturing' capability

Keeping the Lights on through Service Transparency.

Page 3: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

3 November 16-20, 2008 Copyright © 2008 CA. All rights reserved.

Biography

> David Messineo

CA Services, ITSM Practice Director

20 years working with large implementations

ITIL Service Manager, eSCM Certification

Page 4: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

4 November 16-20, 2008 Copyright © 2008 CA. All rights reserved.

Agenda

> Understanding the CA CMDB and the Unified Service

Model

> Building and managing a 'manufacturing' capability

> Keeping the Lights on through Service Transparency

> Summary

Page 5: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

Understanding the CA CMDB and the Unified Service Model

5 November 16-20, 2008 Copyright © 2008 CA. All rights reserved.

Page 6: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

A “Sample” View of Services from the Business

> Completed Business Services:

Request ECAR – Quality Service

Request New Employee On boarding – Human Resources

Request Name Change – Human Resources

> Pending Business Services:

Request Travel Services – Travel

Request Packing Sheet Service – Manufacturing

Page 7: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

Fortune 500 Financial Institution

A Bird’s eye view of a Service

> Services are

made up of many

layers

> Connecting layers

is what makes

Services robust

but complicated

> Tight Coupling is

what makes

management of

operations and

changes difficult

Page 8: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

End-to-End Application View

> Critical to a Services is understanding what and how a service

is constructed, delivered and supported

Page 9: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

A Bird’s Eye View of a Portfolio of Services

> A Typical View of a Services

Portfolio

> Challenge is to organize

Services into profiles and

patterns, and personalities

> Build a Services Model and

reflect it in the IT Information

Model

> Leverage concepts such as

ITIL, SOA, CISSP, CobiT,

CMDBf to organize the

infrastructure

Page 10: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

Business Architecture

Make Travel Arrangements

Purchasing ServicePriceBook

Purchasing ServicePriceBook

Planning ServiceAssess Options

Planning ServiceAssess Options

Timetable ServiceAccess RouteTimetable ServiceAccess Route

Email ServiceEmail ServiceBackup ServiceBackup Service

Business Processes

Business Services

Infrastructure Services

Configuration Items

Use

Use

Are implemented by

Buy Ticket

Run-Time Objects

Are executed by

Payments ServicePostInvoice

Payments ServicePostInvoice

Report ServiceReport Service

An Example “Services Model”

Page 11: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

Services – Key Common Attributes

> General

Name

Description

Category

Owners / Stakeholders

Customers

Suppliers

> Support

Service Level Agreements

Technical Scope

Status

Policies

Supplier Agreements

CI Models

> Quality Management

Availability

Key Performance Indicators

Key Service Targets

Key Benefits

Pre-Requisites

Costs / Constraints

Activation / Decommission

> Customer Focus

Initiated

Charges

Delivery Channels / Locations

Artifacts

Prioritization

Page 12: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

IT Business Scorecard

Page 13: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

Unified Service ModelDefinition

Assets &Resources

ServiceImpact

IdentityService

Portfolio

INFRASTRUCTURE OPTIMIZATION

BUSINESS SERVICE MANAGEMENT

SE

CU

RITY

MA

NA

GE

ME

NT

IT

GO

VE

RN

AN

CE

UNIFIED SERVICEMODEL

GOVERN MANAGE SECURE

The Unified Service Model is the centerpiece of CA’s

architecture for delivering EITM, and is an information

model that provides a complete 360° view into IT

services delivered to the business.

13

Page 14: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

Building and Managing a ‘Manufacturing' Capability

14

November 16-20, 2008 Copyright © 2008 CA. All rights reserved.

Page 15: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

ITIL v3 Service Lifecycle - Detail

Page 16: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

The Service Lifecycle with a Service Catalog

4.0Service

Improvement

2.0Service

Transition

3.0Service

Operation

2.0Service

Transition

1.0 ServiceDesign

5.0Service

Retirement

1.1Service

Requirement

1.2Service

Definition

2.1Service

Transition

3.1ServiceRequest

3.2Service

Authorization

3.3ServiceDelivery

4.1ServiceQuality

4.2ServiceReport

5.1Service

Decommission

Page 17: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

Events

Events

Asset Request

Resource Cost

& Utilization

RFC

RFC

ConfigMgmt

ChangeMgmt

ReleaseMgmt Incident

MgmtProblem

Mgmt

CatalogMgmt

ServiceLevelMgmt.

Incidents

Perform.Mgmt

EventMgmt

FinancialMgmt

ServiceAcct.

AssetMgmt

ResouceMgmt

ProjectMgmt

NetworkPerf.

NetworkFault

VoiceMgmt

CustomerExper.

App.Mgmt

SystemPerf.Mgmt

VirtualSystems

Mgmt

SystemFaultMgmt

JobMgmt

Performance

Data

Asset Data

Incident Data

Asset Changes

Incidents

Solutions

Incidents

Service Rates

IdentityMgmt

AccessMgmt

Roles

Rights

SecurityEventMgmt

NetworkForensics

Events

CI Data

Asset

Costs

CI

Asset

Cost

Resource

Costs

Cost

Project Time

Utilization

Layer 1 – Capability Solutions

PPM CCM IPM TM

SIM

IAM

DVSM

APMNVM

SAM

SLM

ITAFM

Page 18: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

CMDBAuthoritative Sources

CMDB

Ownership (c)

Identity

-Logical

-Physical

State

-Record

-Operational

Configuration

-Authorized

-Actual

Financial

-Investment

-Expense

-Cost

Performance

-Policy (measurements,

thresholds, rules)

-SLA

Subscriptions (a)

Relationships

-Physical

-Logical

Classifications

-Physical

-Assignment

Contractual (c)

Security (h)

Inventory (c)

Location

-Physical

-Authorized Network

-Actual Network

Pricing

-Purchase

-Invoice

Historical* (a)

* There is no universal audit facility – so this is based on logging changes to CI attributes

Roles

-User

-Support

-Security

Page 19: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

Co

nsu

mers

Service Desk Analyst Configuration Mgr Change Mgr Compliance Mgr Other IT Mgrs

CA Common

Asset Viewer

CA CMDB

Visualizer

CA CMDB

Manager

CMDB Repository

Reconciliation

Federation Automated Relationship Mapping

• Unicenter Asset Management

• Unicenter Asset Portfolio Management

• Unicenter Network & System Management

• Unicenter Service Desk

3rd Party

Discovery:

MS SMS &

Other Sources

3rd Party

Repositories:

MS Excel &

Others

Infrastructure and Applications

Rep

osit

ory

Co

ntr

ibu

tors

CA Cohesion

Repository

Asset

Reconciliation

XML Loaded

Non-

Discoverable

CIs and

Attributes

MDR Sources

Meets Consumers needs• Creates unified view into IT enterprise• Delivers role-relevant information• Helps IT understand and manage CI relationships

Stores Repository of CI data• Singular instances of CI truth• Pre-defined content standardizes taxonomies• Extensive federation capabilities

Federates source data from multiple Producers• Collects and coordinates CA and non-CA data• Universal federation eliminates information gaps• Ensures all Consumers use same data

CMDB Architecture

Page 20: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

Keeping the Lights on through Service Transparency

20

November 16-20, 2008 Copyright © 2008 CA. All rights reserved.

Page 21: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

21

The CIO Challenge HasMultiple Dimensions

Manage Compliance

and RiskImprove Service Levels

Align IT Investments

With Business Goals

Reduce Costs

ApplicationDevelopment

Operations SecurityStrategy

andPlanning

Drivers to Ensure IT Is an Enginefor Competitive Advantage

Page 22: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

22 November 16-20, 2008 Copyright © 2008 CA. All rights reserved.

Challenges

> Disperse locations

> Reduce costs

> Increased complexity and compliance

> More mobile and collaborative business

> End user base continues to grow

> IT staff has maintained at level approach

> More applications and processes to support

Page 23: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

23 November 16-20, 2008 Copyright © 2008 CA. All rights reserved.

Disperse Locations of Support

Page 24: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

24 November 16-20, 2008 Copyright © 2008 CA. All rights reserved.

$$$$

> Needs outgrow available funds each year

> Keep the Lights on compared to Strategic Initiatives

> Maintain 1.5% to 2% of revenue target

Page 25: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

25 November 16-20, 2008 Copyright © 2008 CA. All rights reserved.

End User Base Grows

Page 26: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

How We Do It

> 4 Major Operational Sites

Each site has IT personnel assigned (Shared Service

Concept)

All IT personnel follow standardized processes (ITIL)

> 13 Additional Sites

Supported by 4 operational sites

Same standards used to report incidents and request

services

> Core component of strategy

Unified Service Delivery Module

Integrated software (CMDB, Service Desk, Service

Catalog)

Page 27: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

Unified Service Delivery Model

> People

Cross train personnel at all sites.

Use personnel at each site to provide cross site support

> Process

Establish “Best Practices”

Six Sigma or other approach to determine viability

Automate and integrate wherever possible

> Technology

Look for those that can provide Level 0 support

Monitor and report on it

Page 28: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

28 November 16-20, 2008 Copyright © 2008 CA. All rights reserved.

Requests Drive the Business

Page 29: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

Look for New things

> Check “requests” each week

Report on requests not entered via catalog

Look for patterns of requests

> Process

Walk the request process from start to finish

Look for ways to streamline and automate

“KISS”

> Talk to End Users

Get their input

Ask other support groups (Finance, HR, Security, etc)

Page 30: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

30 November 16-20, 2008 Copyright © 2008 CA. All rights reserved.

Service Catalog a Way to Maintain Control

Page 31: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

31 November 16-20, 2008 Copyright © 2008 CA. All rights reserved.

Top Requested Services

> IT Services

File Share Access

Application Access

Email Distribution

> Human Resources

New Employee On-boarding

Supervisor Change

> Facilities

Employee Moves

Page 32: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

32 November 16-20, 2008 Copyright © 2008 CA. All rights reserved.

CMDB – Support ServiceIT maintaining control of the process drivers

Page 33: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

33 November 16-20, 2008 Copyright © 2008 CA. All rights reserved.

Control the Process

> Not just Hardware and Software

Process diagram

Policy and Procedure documents

> Setup review cycle

Yearly at a minimum

Document review

> Outside set of eyes

Quality group good place to start to assist in review and

improvement process

> Put it in the CMDB

Central source to control and record it

Page 34: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

34 November 16-20, 2008 Copyright © 2008 CA. All rights reserved.

Diagram the Process

Page 35: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

35 November 16-20, 2008 Copyright © 2008 CA. All rights reserved.

Document the process

Page 36: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

Summary

36

November 16-20, 2008 Copyright © 2008 CA. All rights reserved.

Page 37: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

What is CA’s Unified Service Model?Components

Copyright © 2007 CA. All rights reserved.CA confidential and proprietary information for CA internal use only. No unauthorized copying or distribution permitted

Service Components (CIs, Attributes, Relationships)

Service Components (CIs, Attributes, Relationships)

Service Components (CIs, Attributes, Relationships)

Service Components (CIs, Attributes, Relationships)

Service Components (CIs, Attributes, Relationships)

Service Components (CIs, Attributes, Relationships)

Service Components (CIs, Attributes, Relationships)

Service Components (CIs, Attributes, Relationships)

Service Components (CIs, Attributes, Relationships)

Service Components (CIs, Attributes, Relationships)

Key Indicators

Fed

erati

on

AP

Is

Rela

tion

sh

ips

The Unified Service Model is implemented using a CMDB

Page 38: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

38 November 16-20, 2008 Copyright © 2008 CA. All rights reserved.

Terms of This Presentation

This presentation was based on current information and resource allocations as of November

16, 2008 and is subject to change or withdrawal by CA at any time without notice.

Notwithstanding anything in this presentation to the contrary, this presentation shall not serve

to (i) affect the rights and/or obligations of CA or its licensees under any existing or future

written license agreement or services agreement relating to any CA software product; or (ii)

amend any product documentation or specifications for any CA software product. The

development, release and timing of any features or functionality described in this presentation

remain at CA’s sole discretion. Notwithstanding anything in this presentation to the contrary,

upon the general availability of any future CA product release referenced in this presentation,

CA will make such release available (i) for sale to new licensees of such product; and (ii) to

existing licensees of such product on a when and if-available basis as part of CA maintenance

and support, and in the form of a regularly scheduled major product release. Such releases

may be made available to current licensees of such product who are current subscribers to CA

maintenance and support on a when and if-available basis. In the event of a conflict between

the terms of this paragraph and any other information contained in this presentation, the terms

of this paragraph shall govern.

Page 39: ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model

39 November 16-20, 2008 Copyright © 2008 CA. All rights reserved.

For Informational Purposes Only

Certain information in this presentation may outline CA’s general product direction. All

information in this presentation is for your informational purposes only and may not be

incorporated into any contract. CA assumes no responsibility for the accuracy or completeness

of the information. To the extent permitted by applicable law, CA provides this document “as

is” without warranty of any kind, including without limitation, any implied warranties or

merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, or non-infringement. In no event will CA be

liable for any loss or damage, direct or indirect, from the use of this document, including,

without limitation, lost profits, lost investment, business interruption, goodwill, or lost data,

even if CA is expressly advised of the possibility of such damages.