Difference between revisions of "ITIL Service Operation"
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| − | '''ITIL Service Operation''' involves managing the smooth delivery of IT services with the ultimate goal of delivering value to the business. Service Operation must be aware of the changing needs within business based on advancing technology, such as cloud computing and cloud security needs.Defining ITIL Service Operation [ | + | '''ITIL Service Operation''' involves managing the smooth delivery of IT services with the ultimate goal of delivering value to the business. Service Operation must be aware of the changing needs within business based on advancing technology, such as cloud computing and cloud security needs.<ref>Defining ITIL Service Operation [https://www.cherwell.com/it-service-management/library/essential-guides/essential-guide-to-itil-framework-and-processes/ Cherwell]</ref> |
Service operation encompasses the day-to-day activities, processes, and infrastructure that are responsible for delivering value to the business through technology. Just as most people expect the lights to turn on at every flick of a switch, business users have become completely dependent on the capabilities that IT services enable. Think of service operation as a managed service provider or a utility company responsible for providing the power that customers need to do their jobs. Without electricity, many activities would come to a halt. Further, without the processes to ensure the delivery of that electricity, the service would be unreliable. Utility companies must also be proactive, for example, trimming trees to prevent outages from falling branches that may sever electric lines. Customers don’t care about all the required resources (e.g., people, process, and technology) involved in delivering electricity to their homes. They just want reliable service when they need it and at a fair cost.<ref>Explaining ITIL Service Operation [bmc.com/blogs/itil-service-operation/ BMC]</ref> | Service operation encompasses the day-to-day activities, processes, and infrastructure that are responsible for delivering value to the business through technology. Just as most people expect the lights to turn on at every flick of a switch, business users have become completely dependent on the capabilities that IT services enable. Think of service operation as a managed service provider or a utility company responsible for providing the power that customers need to do their jobs. Without electricity, many activities would come to a halt. Further, without the processes to ensure the delivery of that electricity, the service would be unreliable. Utility companies must also be proactive, for example, trimming trees to prevent outages from falling branches that may sever electric lines. Customers don’t care about all the required resources (e.g., people, process, and technology) involved in delivering electricity to their homes. They just want reliable service when they need it and at a fair cost.<ref>Explaining ITIL Service Operation [bmc.com/blogs/itil-service-operation/ BMC]</ref> | ||
Service Operation (SO) is the Forth Process group of [[ITIL Service Lifecycle]] under [[ITIL (Information Technology Infrastructure Library)|ITIL]] Framework. It provides best-practice guidance on how to maintain stability in IT Services, and for achieving the agreed level targets of service delivery. | Service Operation (SO) is the Forth Process group of [[ITIL Service Lifecycle]] under [[ITIL (Information Technology Infrastructure Library)|ITIL]] Framework. It provides best-practice guidance on how to maintain stability in IT Services, and for achieving the agreed level targets of service delivery. | ||
Revision as of 22:04, 11 January 2021
ITIL Service Operation involves managing the smooth delivery of IT services with the ultimate goal of delivering value to the business. Service Operation must be aware of the changing needs within business based on advancing technology, such as cloud computing and cloud security needs.[1]
Service operation encompasses the day-to-day activities, processes, and infrastructure that are responsible for delivering value to the business through technology. Just as most people expect the lights to turn on at every flick of a switch, business users have become completely dependent on the capabilities that IT services enable. Think of service operation as a managed service provider or a utility company responsible for providing the power that customers need to do their jobs. Without electricity, many activities would come to a halt. Further, without the processes to ensure the delivery of that electricity, the service would be unreliable. Utility companies must also be proactive, for example, trimming trees to prevent outages from falling branches that may sever electric lines. Customers don’t care about all the required resources (e.g., people, process, and technology) involved in delivering electricity to their homes. They just want reliable service when they need it and at a fair cost.[2]
Service Operation (SO) is the Forth Process group of ITIL Service Lifecycle under ITIL Framework. It provides best-practice guidance on how to maintain stability in IT Services, and for achieving the agreed level targets of service delivery.