A. Outcomes
B. Outputs
C. Service offerings
D. Guiding principles
A. Risk analysis and management approach
B. Corporate governance and policy
C. Management information systems and tools
D. Management policy for business case creation
A. Incident
B. Problem
C. Event
D. Known error
A. Change control
B. Service level management
C. Service request management
D. Incident management
A. Value streams and processes
B. Information and technology
C. Partners and suppliers
D. Organizations and people
A. outcomes
B. risks
C. outputs
D. costs
A. Ensuring that services are operated to meet agreed specifications
B. Ensuring that stakeholder needs are understood by the organization
C. Ensuring that stakeholder expectations for quality are met
D. Ensuring that service components are available when needed
A. Change enablement
C. Problem management
D. Service request management
A. Process owner, policy and objectives
B. Resources, capabilities and metrics
C. Inputs, outputs and triggers
D. Work instructions, procedures and roles
A. Problem identification problem control error control
B. Error control, problem control, problem identification
C. Problem control, error control problem identification
D. Problem identification error control problem control
A. It removes constraints from the customer
B. It enables effective stakeholder management
C. It enables a common definition of value
D. It provides shared service expectations
A. A model used to determine who will assess a change
B. A tool used to help changes
C. A way to manage the people aspects of change
D. A person who approves a change
A. Service pipeline, service catalogue and retired services
B. Customer portfolio, configuration management system and service catalogue
C. Customer portfolio, service catalogue and retired services
D. Service pipeline, configuration management system and service catalogue
A. Authorizing budget for service consumption
B. Receiving of the agreed goods
C. Requesting required service actions
D. Ensuring access to agreed resources