SLM-Service Catalog Template
SLM-Service Catalog Template
catalog
Q1 2006
Best practice SSC service catalog
Sample
December 22th 2005
Proprietary Notice
© 2005. All rights reserved Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. Reproduction.
All information herein is confidential to Hewlett-Packard and must not be copied or disclosed
to any party without the prior written consent of Hewlett-Packard, and may be disclosed within
C & I World wide only to those employees who are directly involved in the engagement to
which this assignment relates. Customer will be solely and wholly responsible for ensuring
that all such employees are aware of and abide by this condition. C & I World wide is entitled
to use the information contained herein for evaluation purposes only.
Trademarks
HP, Compaq, the HP and Compaq logo and all other HP names, products and services are
trademarks of Hewlett-Packard Company. All other names, products and services are
trademarks of their respective owners.
Contactinformation
Name Bert van Rij
Function Solution Architect Telephone
e-mail [email protected] Mobile +31 6 5128 4358
Orteliuslaan 1000 3528 BD Utrecht
Address
P.O. 9064 3506 GB Utrecht
Reference
Date Q1 2006
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Table of contents
2. About <CUSTOMER>....................................................................................................... 6
2.1 <CUSTOMER> Vision and Mission.................................................................................6
2.1.1 <CUSTOMER> Vision...................................................................................................... 6
2.1.2 <CUSTOMER> Mission.................................................................................................... 6
2.2 About the <CUSTOMER> Services..................................................................................6
2.2.1 Quality of services............................................................................................................. 6
2.2.2 Quality of processes.......................................................................................................... 7
2.2.3 Security 7
2.2.4 Reporting........................................................................................................................... 7
2.3 Service Level Agreements................................................................................................. 7
3. Contact points.................................................................................................................... 9
3.1 How to obtain support........................................................................................................ 9
3.2 How to order / modify / cancel services.............................................................................9
5. Definitions........................................................................................................................ 11
5.1 Service Level Definitions................................................................................................. 11
5.2 Incident Response Definitions...................................................................................13
6. Services........................................................................................................................... 14
6.1 Workplace Services..................................................................................................... 14
6.1.1 Standard Desktop PC...................................................................................................... 14
6.2 SAP Application Support............................................................................................. 19
6.3 Storage services........................................................................................................... 22
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To be the partner of choice for providing business aligned ICT services to share
knowledge, information and services in all area’s of <customer target
population>
In order to realize this vision, <CUSTOMER> adopted the business model for the Shared Service Center, Only by
means of implementing such a business model the readiness to compete and the drive for continuous improvement
did become the daily live of this organization and as such would make it fit as <CUSTOMER> - Partner of Choice.
<CUSTOMER> is responsible for achieving benchmark tariffs while the businesses are responsible for maximizing
the value from IT.
This Service Catalogue therefore is essential for becoming a professional Shared Services Centre and is one part of
this equation. It will help you as customer to get a good understanding what <CUSTOMER> can offer you at what
quality of service level. It will help <CUSTOMER> in its continuous play of improving its service levels at
competitive tariffs. These tariffs will are an integral part of this Catalogue. The tariffs are a true representation of the
activities <customer> executes to provide the requested services.
<Name>
Manager
<CUSTOMER>
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Contact points
This section lists points of contact for communication with <CUSTOMER>
organization at several levels.
Service Descriptions
All services offered by <CUSTOMER> are described in this part of the
Catalogue.
Appendices
The appendices cover current details including the following: a list of tariffs,
complete lists of hardware and software supported by <CUSTOMER> , and
abbreviations and definitions of terms used in this document.
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This document will be updated quarterly. The latest and valid version is
published on the intranet on <CUSTOMER> web page.
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2. About <CUSTOMER>
In order to ensure and improve the quality of the services a formal quality
management process is maintained. The quality process in <CUSTOMER>
follows the “Plan, Do, Check and Act cycle” Key components of quality
process are:
• Customer Satisfaction Survey
• Formal complaint resolution handling
• Continuous process improvement process to deliver the services
• Structural problem solving (8D)
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2.2.3 Security
<CUSTOMER> will fully comply with the directives and guidelines defined in
the following documents:
Samples:
• <customer parent organization> Security Policy
• Site Security Code of Practice
• Site House rules
2.2.4 Reporting
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Generally these services are of a generic nature and should fulfill most of the
IT needs of a business. To ensure efficient and effective communication on
the agreed delivery of the services, a Service Level Agreement (SLA) is
formalized with each customer, documenting the standard services agreed
upon with that customer. A customer, however, may have needs in addition
to the standard services – either in description of service or in service levels.
In this case, or when the size and scope of the service delivery requires well-
described arrangements and clear expectations on both sides, agreements
will be laid down in a customer-specific Service Level Agreement.
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3. Contact points
With a few exceptions all standard services mentioned in this catalog can be
requested, modified or cancelled through the <CUSTOMER> Service Desk.
Additional information, if applicable, is added in the service description of
each service.
Telephone internal: xxxx
Telephone external: xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
E-mail internal: Helpdesk.ICT@<customer>.com
Web interface: <here the URL of the webpage>
For questions regarding services, service levels, future service directions and
strategy, please contact <CUSTOMER> Customer Relation Management or
Service Management.
Customer Relation Management:
Name: H.Potter
Telephone internal: xxxx
Telephone external: xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
E-mail internal: P.potter@<customer>.com
Name: P.Johnson
Telephone internal: xxxx
Telephone external: xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
E-mail internal: P.potter@<customer>.com
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4.1 Charging
The billing units of measure for each service are listed in the applicable
service description and are also included in Appendix B: Tariffs”
4.2 Tariff
The current tariff for each service offered is listed in Appendix B: Tariffs.
The tariff for each service is quarterly evaluated and if needed adjusted. The
tariffs are published in an updated version of Appendix B: Tariffs.
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5. Definitions
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First Percentage of incidents reported at the Service Desk that Percentage (of
contact are solved during the first contact with the reporting user. total calls)
resolution See Appendix A
Lead Time Number of service hours/days between a request to the Support
to Deliver Service Desk for initiation of a service and the actual days/hour
delivery of the service to the customer. (average time to
deliver service)s
Lead Time Number of service hours/days between a request to the Support
to Service Desk for termination of a service or instance of days/hours
Terminate service, and the actual termination of the service (average time to
terminate
service)
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1 TOP: The System is non-operational. It will be corrected immediately. Data is corrupted. 4 hours 15 min
Abnormal termination of jobs or user sessions. Production is down. Problem impacts
system availability and integrity. No practical workarounds. Public safety compromised.
Major Financial implications.
2 HIGH: Major functions of the system are unavailable, unstable or overall system 8 hours 1 hour
performance is below normal load requirements. Needed capability is missing.
Workarounds awkward or inefficient. Recovery is difficult. Misleading output or
documentation. Impacts system credibility. High probability of impact to service.
Financial implications over long period only.
3 MEDIUM: Minor functions of the system are unavailable, unusable or overall system 24 hours 4 hours
performance is below maximum load requirements. It must be corrected, but may wait
until the next release. Work can be accomplished with minor inconvenience or loss of
efficiency. Temporary workaround available and acceptable. Problem occurrence is
infrequent and readily visible.
4 LOW: A minor deficiency with minimal impact to users. It can be corrected in 48 Hours 8 hours
subsequent releases. Cosmetic problem. No loss of functionality. Long-term workaround
acceptable to client. No financial implications.
5 NONE: A corporate opportunity exists to improve the functionality of the system. New 96 hours 24 hours
business opportunity currently not active at HPO.
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6. Services
Introduction
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Conditions
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Service Levels
Reports
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Charging
Units of Measure
See Appendix B
Tariff
See Appendix B
Contact
Security
o All standard PC’s will be actively monitored for all security issues and
vulnerability.
o If applicable all standard PC’s will be automatically updated with the
latest security patches of Corporate IT.
o Security requirements are compliant with all regulations at Corporate IT,
division and Site level.
Continuity
Status
Operational
Related Services
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Introduction
Access authorization
SAP Profiling
License management
….
Conditions
Using a standard input form, customer need to describe in detail the various
access profiles and roles.
Security is done in line with the Corporate <customer security standard ….>
……
Service Levels
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Reports
First contact Percentage of calls for this service resolved at Quarterly at BL-site
resolution first contact. level
Lead Time to Deliver Monthly at site level (depends on requirements of
other services – report at highest common level)
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Charging
Units of Measure
See Appendix B “Tariff List”
Tariff
See Appendix B “Tariff List”
Contact
Support
o <customer> Service Desk, telephone xxxx, email Helpdesk XXXXXX
Security
To be described
Continuity
To be described
Status
Operational
Related Services
To be described
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Introduction
Service Conditions
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Service Levels
Service Level Description Storage basic Storage high performance Storage high available
Support hours Mon. –Fri. 08.00 – 17.00 7 x 24 7 x 24
Service hours 7 x 24 7 x 24 7 x 24
Maintenance window Per agreed n.a n.a.
Availability 99.5% 99.95% 99.995%
Reports
Charging
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Units of Measure
See Appendix B “Tariff List”
Tariff
See Appendix B “Tariff List”
Contact
Support
N/A
How to order / modify / cancel
N/A
Security
To be described
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Appendix A Definitions
Availability (generic)
A service is considered available, when the specified service deliverables
according to SLA or Service description are met.
Under the following circumstances the service is still considered available:
− Customer operator or end user error or Product usage error causing the
downtime
− Disaster caused by natural force.
− System loaded beyond capacity or serious performance degradations due
to over utilization outside the capacity and performance requirements
provided by the customer.
− Planned downtime activities agreed with customer (e.g. maintenance
windows, security patches)
− Downtime caused by Application / Database Errors (Depending on service)
− Downtime occurring during the recovery of a database or application after
failures not under the responsibility of ITN.
Availability is calculated and committed on a yearly basis, but reported and
reviewed monthly in a moving 12-month window.
Availability =
100-(total_downtime [h]-excluded_downtime[h]/
∑Hours_of_operations_per_year[h] * 100%
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