MLTI 7 - Service Strategy Part 1 #ServiceStrategy #ITIL — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:00Hi everyone, in this video we will
- 0:03learn about service strategy. Let's get
- 0:06started. In this first part of the
- 0:10video, we will learn about the
- 0:12definition of strategy, the goals and
- 0:14benefits of service strategy, and the
- 0:16definition and categorization of
- 0:18service portfolios. Strategy. Strategy
- 0:24is a high-level or long-term plan to
- 0:27achieve something. We need to
- 0:29understand our IT service goals to be
- 0:32able to formulate an IT service
- 0:33strategy. This doesn't just provide an
- 0:37understanding of what IT should do, but
- 0:40why we are doing it. The difference
- 0:46between strategy and tactics. Strategy
- 0:49is the general approach to achieving a
- 0:51goal. Meanwhile, tactics are the
- 0:53specific ways to implement the chosen
- 0:55strategy. The goal of service strategy
- 1:00is to formulate the 4Ps: Perspective,
- 1:03such as the IT service vision and
- 1:05mission, goals, and objectives;
- 1:07Position, such as differentiation and
- 1:10target market; Plans, such as long-term
- 1:12IT service plans; and finally, patterns
- 1:15of service. ITIL calls the collection
- 1:22of activities to formulate an IT
- 1:24service strategy the Strategy
- 1:25Management for IT Services process, or
- 1:28generating strategies. Benefits of
- 1:33service strategy. First, making IT a
- 1:36strategic asset. Second, making the IT
- 1:39department think and act systematically
- 1:40and strategically. Third, ensuring the
- 1:43alignment of IT service provider
- 1:45activities with the important outcomes
- 1:46expected by customers. Fourth, IT
- 1:49services can satisfy customers. And
- 1:51fifth, IT services can respond to
- 1:52changes in the business environment
- 1:54quickly and effectively. Scope of
- 1:58service strategy. First, defining the
- 2:01strategy for providing IT services.
- 2:04Second, defining the strategy for
- 2:06managing those IT services. Service
- 2:11portfolio. A service portfolio is a
- 2:14list of all IT services provided by an
- 2:17IT service provider over the long term,
- 2:19including past, present, and future IT
- 2:21services. Besides the list of IT
- 2:27services, the service portfolio also
- 2:29includes commitments or contracts for
- 2:31current and future services, service
- 2:33status, third-party services, and
- 2:35service changes initiated by the
- 2:37Continual Service Improvement (CSI)
- 2:39stage. Just a reminder, CSI is the one
- 2:45in the ITIL Service Lifecycle earlier.
- 2:48Here it is depicted in gray. Physically
- 2:54, the service portfolio is stored and
- 2:56managed in a database called the
- 2:58Service Knowledge Management System. In
- 3:04the service portfolio, there is a list
- 3:05of IT services. Now, those IT services
- 3:08are grouped into three categories.
- 3:10First, service pipeline, second,
- 3:12service catalog, and third, retired
- 3:14services. Okay, so this is an overview
- 3:18of the Service Knowledge Management
- 3:20System. At the very top is the SKMS, or
- 3:23Service Knowledge Management System,
- 3:25where all service portfolios are stored
- 3:27and managed. Inside that is the service
- 3:30portfolio, which is the entire list of
- 3:32services. Now, those services are
- 3:35divided into three: service pipeline,
- 3:37service catalog, and retired services.
- 3:40Of these three service types, only the
- 3:42service catalog is visible to customers
- 3:44and the support team. Service pipeline
- 3:50represents IT services that are new and
- 3:52still in the proposal, planning, or
- 3:54development stage. Here, IT services
- 3:57are still in the service strategy or
- 3:59service design stage. Since these IT
- 4:02services are still proposals, they
- 4:04haven't been built, approved, or
- 4:06implemented in the actual work
- 4:08environment. The service catalog is a
- 4:14list of IT services currently running
- 4:16and those approved and ready to be
- 4:18deployed in the actual environment.
- 4:21Even though this application is yet to
- 4:23be built. This service catalog can be
- 4:27likened to looking at a motorcycle
- 4:29brochure for bikes we can buy at a
- 4:31dealer. There are bikes we can buy and
- 4:33ride immediately. But there are also
- 4:36ones we must order first to be
- 4:38assembled and delivered months later.
- 4:43Retired service. Retired service refers
- 4:45to IT services that were previously
- 4:47provided and have now been discontinued
- 4:49. Information about these retired
- 4:52services is important to anticipate if
- 4:54these IT services are needed again in
- 4:56the future. So, the service provider
- 5:00knows which service assets were once
- 5:02owned and used for those specific
- 5:04services. An example of a service
- 5:10portfolio. Information regarding the
- 5:13future implementation of Windows 10.
- 5:15This is included in the service
- 5:16pipeline. Then, currently, Windows 8 is
- 5:18accessible. This is the service catalog
- 5:21, and Windows XP is recorded as a
- 5:24retired service. This part includes
- 5:26retired services. Okay, the video is
- 5:31finished. Let's move on to the next
- 5:32video, everyone. Yeah.
About this transcript
This page contains the full transcript of MLTI 7 - Service Strategy Part 1 #ServiceStrategy #ITIL by Clara Hetty Primasari, generated from the public captions YouTube serves with the video. The transcript has 704 words across 121 segments, with the original timestamps preserved so you can click any line to jump to that moment in the embedded player.
What you can do with it
Use the transcript to take notes, quote the speaker, build a study guide, generate a summary with ChatGPT or Claude via the YouTube Summary tool, or export it as a timed subtitle file with YouTube to SRT. You can also re-open it in the transcriber to translate the transcript into 100+ languages.
Free YouTube transcript tool
YouTube2Text is a free YouTube transcript generator — no signup, no daily limit. Paste any YouTube link and get the full transcript instantly, with timestamps, click-to-jump, translation to 100+ languages, AI prompts for ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini, and exports to TXT, SRT, VTT, or Markdown.