Course Description
GogoTraining is an ITIL® accredited ATO and the course videos along with the exercises fulfill the 21 contact hours required to sit for your exam.
This Service Design (SD) course provides you with an intense and focused exploration of the new and modified topics in ITIL® 2011. The course is intended for those who work within a Service Design environment and require a deeper understanding of the underlying concepts, processes and activities involved and associated management responsibilities and how they may be used to enhance overall service quality and service provision. The Service Design course focuses on the managerial and control aspects of the operational environment. This course has a number of study units and supporting exercises that reinforce the knowledge gained.
In This Course You Will Learn:
- Discuss the Service Lifecycle and Service Management as a Practice: Understand the Service Lifecycle and the objectives and business value for each phase in the lifecycle; understand and articulate “service” and be able to explain the concept of Service Management as a practice
- Describe basic Service Design Principles: Understand the common principles and guidelines that will influence the performance of SD processes, including service requirements, business requirements and drivers; requirement types and their management techniques; the principles and the five aspects of service design; business service management and service-oriented architectures; service design models
- Review Service Design Processes: Understand the managerial and supervisory aspects of the SD processes. Other areas of discussion include the roles and responsibilities (and their relationship to other Service Management processes, challenges, critical success factors and risks within each of the processes. The processes include:
- Design Coordination
- Service Catalog Management
- Service Level Management
- Availability Management
- Capacity Management
- IT Service Continuity Management
- Information Security Management
- Supplier Management
- Explore Technology and Implementation Considerations: Understand the role of technology to Service Design and explore concepts that have great impact on SD process implementation and service design activities
Prerequisites
ITIL® Foundations training is required prior to taking this course and it is highly recommended that all ITIL Intermediate Candidates have 2 to 4 years of Service Management Experience. If you plan on taking the ITIL® 2011: Service Design certification exam, then you must have taken and passed the ITIL® Foundations exam (or v2, v3 or 2011equivalent) and present the certificate to the testing organization in order to sit for this exam.
Before attending training for the certification it is also strongly recommended that candidates read the ITIL Service Lifecycle core publications and, in particular, the ITIL Service Design publications.
Outline
Module 00: Course Introduction
Module 01: Exam Tips
Module 02: Service Management as a Practice Part 1
•Topic One: Components of the Service Lifecycle
•Topic Two: What is a Service?
•Topic Three: What Comprises Value?
•Topic Four: What is Service Management?
•A Process
•A Function
•Generic Roles
Module 03: Service Management as a Practice Part 2
•Purpose and Objectives of Service Design
•Scope of Service Design
•Generic SD Roles
•Service Design – Value to the Business
•SD Inputs and Outputs
•SD Challenges, Critical Success Factors, and Risks
•Key Concepts for Service Design
Module 04: Exercise: ITSM and Failure
Module 05: Service Design Principles Part 1
•Overview
•Balanced Design
•Service & Business Requirements
•Design Activities & Constraints
Module 06: Design Aspects Part 1
•The 5 Aspects of Service Design
•Designing Service Solutions
•Designing the Management Information Systems
•Designing the Technology and Architecture
Module 07: Design Aspects Part 2
•Designing Processes
•RACI Diagram
•Designing Measurement Systems and Metrics
Module 08: Design Aspects Part 3
•Service Oriented Architecture (SOA)
•Service Design Models
•Exercise: Designing Service Acceptance Criteria
Module 09: Design Coordination (DC)
•Purpose & Objectives
•Value to the Business
•Policies/Principles/Basic Concepts
•Process Overview
•Roles
•Triggers, Inputs/Outputs, Interfaces
•Metrics
Module 10: Service Catalog Management (SCatM) Part 1
•Purpose & Objectives
•Value to the Business
•Policies/Principles/Basic Concepts
Module 11: Service Catalog Management (SCatM) Part 2
•Process Overview
•Roles
•Triggers, Inputs/Outputs & Interfaces
•Metrics
Module 12: Service Level Management (SLM) Part 1
•Purpose & Objectives
•Value to the Business
•Policies/Principles/Basic Concepts
Module 13: Service Level Management (SLM) Part 2
•Process Overview
•Roles
•Triggers, Inputs/Outputs & Interfaces
•Metrics
•Sample Service Catalog Entry
•Sample SLA
•Sample OLA
Module 14: Availability Management (AM) Part 1
•Purpose & Objectives
•Value to the Business
•Policies/Principles/Basic Concepts
•Process Overview
Module 15: Availability Management (AM) Part 2
•Process Activities
•Roles
•Triggers, Inputs/Outputs & Interfaces
•Metrics
Module 16: Capacity Management (CapM) Part 1
•Purpose & Objectives
•Value to the Business
•Policies/Principles/Basic Concepts
Module 17: Capacity Management (CapM) Part 2
•Process Overview
•Roles
•Triggers, Inputs/Outputs & Interfaces
•Metrics
Module 18: IT Service Continuity Management (ITSCM) Part 1
•Purpose & Objectives
•Value to the Business
•Policies/Principles/Basic Concepts
Module 19: IT Service Continuity Management (ITSCM) Part 2
•Process Overview
•Roles
•Triggers, Inputs/Outputs & Interfaces
•Metrics
Module 20: Information Security Management (ISM) Part 1
•Purpose & Objectives
•Value to the Business
•Policies/Principles/Basic Concepts
Module 21: Information Security Management (ISM) Part 2
•Process Overview
•Roles
•Triggers, Inputs/Outputs & Interfaces
•Metrics
Module 22: Supplier Management (SuppM)
•Purpose & Objectives
•Value to the Business
•Policies/Principles/Basic Concepts
•Process Overview
•Roles
•Triggers, Inputs/Outputs & Interfaces
•Metrics
•Exercise: Supplier Management Process Flow
Module 23: Implementing Service Design
•General Implementation Considerations
•Implementation Framework
•Measurement of Service Design
•Prerequisites for Success (PFS)
Module 24: Requirements Engineering
•Requirement Types
•Requirement Investigation
•Documenting Requirements
•Requirements Catalogue
Module 25: Data, Information & Application Management
•Managing Data and Information
•Application Management
•Application Portfolio
•Application Design
Module 26: Service Management Technology
•Tools for Service Design
•Service Management Technology
•Tool Selection Process
Certification
GogoTraining's ITIL® 2011: Service Design is Accredited by AXELOS and PEOPLECERT and fully qualifies you to sit for the ITIL Service Design exam.
10% Off Your ITIL Service Design Exam
Get your exclusive 10% discount when you purchase your ITIL Service Design Exam from GogoTraining.
PEOPLECERT's price: $399/Your Price: $359. You Save $40.
All exam orders are processed within 24 hours Monday to Friday. Once ordered you will receive an immediate informational email directly from PEOPLECERT which includes the link for you to register to take your exam. If you have any questions, Contact GogoTraining.
How GogoTraining Prepares you to Pass Your Exam
All GogoTraining ITIL courses come with a Training Plan to help you master the material in the course and 2 sets of Official Sample Exams for you to take upon completion of the course and the course exercises so you can test your knowledge.
Course Transcripts and Certificates of Completion come with this course and you will use these official documents to verify that you took the required and accredited training so that you can sit for the official exam. At the end of the course you will receive a Certificate of Completion from GogoTraining. In order to be considered Certified in this area you will need to take the Official ITIL Exam.
Certification Requirements
To be eligible for the ITIL® Intermediate Qualification: Service Design examination, candidates shall fulfill the following requirements:
- At least 21 contact hours (hours of instruction, excluding breaks, with an Accredited Training Organization (ATO) or an accredited e-learning solution) for this syllabus, as part of a formal, approved training course and scheme
- A basic IT literacy and around 2 years IT experience are highly desirable
- Hold the ITIL® Foundation Certificate in IT Service Management (or other appropriate earlier ITIL and bridge qualifications)
- It is recommended that candidates should complete at least 21 hours of personal study by reviewing the syllabus and the ITIL® Service Design publication in preparation for the examination.
The ITIL® Service Design exam is an 8 question multiple choice scenario-based exam and you may take up to 90 minutes to complete it. Each question will have four possible answer options, one of which is worth five marks, one which is worth three marks, one which is worth one mark, and one which is a distracter and achieves no marks.
A passing mark is 70% or higher. When you pass your exam you will receive 3 credits toward your ITIL® Expert certification.
How to receive your PMI PDU's
Instructions on how to receive PMI PDU's can be found in the Get Your Course Materials section of this page.
How to Take an Online Proctored PeopleCert Exam
In order to take your exam you will need the following System Requirements:
- Windows® 10, Windows® 8.1, Windows® 8, Windows® 7
- Dual-core 2.4GHz CPU or faster with 2GB of RAM (recommended)
- Active Full-Time/Broadband internet connection of at least 4Mbps
- 16-bit monitor (at least 15”) with screen resolution 1024 x 768 or higher
- Speakers and microphone (the use of headsets is only allowed during onboarding)
- Keyboard and mouse or another pointing device
- A single web camera (embedded or external) you can rotate
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