itil v3 and the unified service model
TRANSCRIPT
ITIL V3 and the Unified Service Model: from Concept to Implementation
Focus Area
BT111SN
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.
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
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
Understanding the CA CMDB and the Unified Service Model
5 November 16-20, 2008 Copyright © 2008 CA. All rights reserved.
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
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
End-to-End Application View
> Critical to a Services is understanding what and how a service
is constructed, delivered and supported
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
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”
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
IT Business Scorecard
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
Building and Managing a ‘Manufacturing' Capability
14
November 16-20, 2008 Copyright © 2008 CA. All rights reserved.
ITIL v3 Service Lifecycle - Detail
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
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
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
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
Keeping the Lights on through Service Transparency
20
November 16-20, 2008 Copyright © 2008 CA. All rights reserved.
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
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
23 November 16-20, 2008 Copyright © 2008 CA. All rights reserved.
Disperse Locations of Support
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
25 November 16-20, 2008 Copyright © 2008 CA. All rights reserved.
End User Base Grows
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)
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
28 November 16-20, 2008 Copyright © 2008 CA. All rights reserved.
Requests Drive the Business
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)
30 November 16-20, 2008 Copyright © 2008 CA. All rights reserved.
Service Catalog a Way to Maintain Control
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
32 November 16-20, 2008 Copyright © 2008 CA. All rights reserved.
CMDB – Support ServiceIT maintaining control of the process drivers
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
34 November 16-20, 2008 Copyright © 2008 CA. All rights reserved.
Diagram the Process
35 November 16-20, 2008 Copyright © 2008 CA. All rights reserved.
Document the process
Summary
36
November 16-20, 2008 Copyright © 2008 CA. All rights reserved.
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
38 November 16-20, 2008 Copyright © 2008 CA. All rights reserved.
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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.
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39 November 16-20, 2008 Copyright © 2008 CA. All rights reserved.
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