Putting ITIL® Into Practice: Applying ITIL® 3 Foundation Concepts

Go to class
Write Review

Free Online Course: Putting ITIL® Into Practice: Applying ITIL® 3 Foundation Concepts provided by LinkedIn Learning is a comprehensive online course, which lasts for 2-3 hours worth of material. The course is taught in English and is free of charge. Upon completion of the course, you can receive an e-certificate from LinkedIn Learning. Putting ITIL® Into Practice: Applying ITIL® 3 Foundation Concepts is taught by David Pultorak.

Overview
  • Learn how to put the seven key ITIL® Foundation concepts into practice. This course shows how to apply concepts such as the service management lifecycle to real-world IT scenarios.

Syllabus
  • Introduction

    • Welcome
    • What you should know
    1. ITIL Foundation Concepts
    • Services and service management
    • The service lifecycle
    • Service management terminology, principles, and models
    • Service management processes and functions
    • Service management roles
    • Service management technology and architecture
    2. Seven Ways to Apply ITIL Foundation Concepts
    • Applying ITIL doesn't have to be this way
    • The Seven Ways: Service management applications
    • The Seven Ways: A service management manifesto
    • Enact and enable outcomes
    • Enlighten and empower people
    • Lower barriers, increase enablers
    • Improve moments of truth
    • Bringing the first four ways together
    • Root out variation and dependency
    • Lower transaction costs
    • Reflect and act as individuals, teams, and organizations
    • Now that we've covered our approach, let's start applying
    3. Apply: Real-World Examples
    • Services and service management
    • Service management lifecycle
    • Service management terminology
    • Service management processes
    • Service management functions
    • Service management roles
    • Service management technology and architecture
    4. Apply: Services and Service Management
    • Services and stakeholders
    • Services and business services
    • Value perception and stakeholder relations
    • Hiding the specifics of costs and risks
    • Internal and external services, customers, and users
    • Core, enabling, option, and enhancing services
    • Service assets
    • Service parts
    • Service features, qualities, and telemetry
    • Service management capabilities
    • Service portfolio
    • Service catalog
    • Utility and warranty = Value
    • Variation, dependencies, and service degradation
    • SLAs, OLAs, and UCs
    5. Apply: Service Management Lifecycle Concepts
    • Service strategy
    • Service design
    • Service transition
    • Service operation
    • Continual service improvement (CSI)
    6. Apply: Service Management Terminology and Key Principles and Models
    • Why shared terminology is important
    • Service management terminology and key principles and models
    • Overall and next-level-down understanding
    • A hunting we shall go
    • Do something with it
    • Where does it hurt?
    • Key principles and models
    • Value creation through services
    • People, process, products, and partners
    • Five aspects of service design
    • CSI approach
    • CSFs and KPIs
    • Baselines
    • Technology, process, and service metrics
    7. Apply ITIL Foundation Processes
    • Service management processes
    • Service strategy
    • Service design
    • Service transition
    • Service operation
    • CSI approach
    8. Apply ITIL Foundation Functions
    • Service desk, application, technology, and IT operations management
    • Service desk
    • Technical management
    • IT operations management
    • Application management
    9. Apply ITIL Roles
    • Service management roles
    • Process owner and process manager
    • Service owner
    • RACI: Responsible and accountable
    • RACI: Consulted and informed
    10. Apply Service Management Technology and Architecture
    • Service management technology and architecture
    • Scope of automation
    • Tooling
    • Reduce variation by simplification and automation
    • Service analytics
    • Event management techniques
    Conclusion
    • Next steps
    • Additional resources