From Silos to Shared Services -ITiL and ITSM
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Transcript of From Silos to Shared Services -ITiL and ITSM
© 2004 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P.The information contained herein is subject to change without notice
IT transformationusing ITiL / ITSM
George SourvinosSenior Solution Architect – [email protected]
September 5, 2006 2
• Transformation of organizations & agencies• Changing role of government/military personnel to
fulfill oversight function• Increasing number of mandates, regulations,
contracting requirements• Requiring contractors to adopt process standards
– i.e. ITIL®, ISO9000, CMM/CMMI, Six Sigma, etc.• Modernization of tool suites• Migration of contract types from T&M to PBSC
Government IT Trends
September 5, 2006 3
Today's challenges • Manage IT in the context of the
business to maximizes IT’s business value
• “Flip the ratio” of IT spend from maintenance and innovation
• Establish a sustainable business model that maximizes IT’s price/performance ratio
• Turn silos of management data into actionable business intelligence
• Ensure the availability and performance of your critical business systems
• Reduce costs & improve operational efficiency
September 5, 2006 4
The Real Problem:Demand Outpacing IT Capability
Key Drivers
IT Productivity | Service Delivery Quality | Agility
(@ current staffing, workflow & tool leverage)
Demands
& Dependence
on ITGap is Widening
Increased IT Accountability
Branch Security
Internet & Email
Security
Web ServicesConstituent
Portals
Purchased Application
Implementations
Old Culture & Processes
Personnel Shortages
Budget Deficits
NewMissions
New Tactics
E-govInitiatives
New Technologies
Time
September 5, 2006 5
CIO’s top issues• Aligning IT with the business
• Creating world class customer service
• Cutting/stabilizing costs
• Aligning IT investments and priorities with business directions
• Intelligent and managed outsourcing
• Resource management
• Security in all its aspects
• Enterprise architecture (e.g. portals, KM, etc.)
• Integration
• Planning for IT investments
September 5, 2006 6
To Address These Issues, IT needs to…• Increase efficiency and flexibility
through well-defined, measurable IT processes
• Eliminate organizational “silos”• Increase staff proficiency through
comprehensive training• Establish a common language for
customers and service providers• Automate processes with proven
technology (e.g. moving from PBX to VOIP)
• Manage services to customers, NOT technology to users!
• Change orientation of IT from being technology providers to becoming service providers
• Define the business IT wants to be in!
Customer Opportunity/IssueEvolution
Tren
ds
Where You Need to Go!
Where You Are Today
What roadmap should you follow to get there?
IT Service Management…
Think like a business!
September 5, 2006 7
What is IT Service Management (ITSM)?• ITSM is an approach that IT organizations can
utilize to design, build, integrate, manage, and evolve quality IT services that -
• Are customer-focused and process-driven• Meet cost targets• Enable achievement of performance targets as
defined in service level agreements (SLAs)Customers
Customer Support
MgtServer Mgt
ApplMgt
Storage Mgt
Network Mgt
Desktop Mgt
E-mail Service
SLA
September 5, 2006 8
What Is an IT Service?
A set of related functionsprovided by IT systems
in support of one or more business areas
This service can be made up of hardware, software and communication facilities, but is perceived as a
self-contained, coherent entity
September 5, 2006 9
What is the Information Technology Infrastructure Library (ITIL)?• Open, best practice for IT Service management• Created through sponsorship by the UK Government• Written by consultants, vendors and users• Accredited Education and Examination scheme• ISO9000 compliant• WWW.CCTA.GOV.UK• Independently managed by the IT Service Management Forum - a
global organization consisting of more than 12,000 corporate andgovernment members (25,000 individual members) responsible for advancing IT best practices through the utilization of the IT Infrastructure Library (ITIL®).
Used by over 10,000 major corporations and governments, including Albertson's, British Airways, Barclays Bank, Proctor and Gamble, ABN AMRO, Shell, Chevron, Capital One, Philips, Eaton Corporation, Hewlett-Packard, US State Department, Internal Revenue Service, ITA-Pentagon, Census Bureau, USDA, various IC agencies
September 5, 2006 10
ITIL structureService Support Library contains:
• Service Desk/Incident Management• Problem Management• Change Management
• Configuration Management• Release Management
Service Delivery Library contains:
• Availability Management• Capacity Management
• IT Service Continuity Management• Financial Management for IT Services
• Service Level Management
Other Volumes in the Library
Security Management Customer LiaisonIT Services Organization Managing Facilities Management
Planning and Control for IT Services Quality Management for IT Services
September 5, 2006 11
ITIL® Value Proposition• Improve the efficiency of the organization, IT staff and IT customers
• Improve the effectiveness of the processes
• Improve the ability of the technology to automate the processes
• Enable better measurement and control of the IT environment -key to meeting contractual agreements
September 5, 2006 12
HP ITSM reference model
IT business assessment
Service planning
IT strategy and architecture
Customer management
Service build and test
Release to production
Availability management
Continuity management
Security management
Capacity management
Financial management
Service-level managementChange management
Configurationmanagement
Operations management
Problem management
Incident and servicerequest management
September 5, 2006 13
Solution packages for your IT transformation
busi
ness
valu
e
Sta
bilit
yA
gilit
yE
ffici
ency
IT maturity
Business processesIT resources IT services
Infrastructure management
Centrally monitorheterogeneousenvironments
Application management
Manage business- criticalapplications
Service-driven operations
- Business service views- Service health
monitoring- Root-cause analysis- Impact analysis
Business process management
- Business processmodeling
- Visibility intobusiness processexecution
- Financial impactanalysis
IT processes core“Consolidated service desk”
- SLM- Configuration- Problem- Incident & request- Change
IT processes advanced
- Continuity, availability, capacity- Financial management, security- Build, test, release
IT governance
- Advanced IT/business alignment- Manage investments- Regulatory compliance
September 5, 2006 14
Real-time business agilityOpenView• Web Services
management engine• Dynamic NetValue
Analyzer
Utility Data Center• Utility Controller
Business efficiencyOpenView• Storage Accountant• Service Desk• Service Information Portal• Service Navigator• Service Activator• Service Quality Manager• Reporter • Internet Services• Transaction Analyzer• Smart application plug-ins• Internet Usage ManagerVirtual Server Environment
Business stabilityOpenView
• Operations• Network Node Manager• Performance Insight• Data Protector• TeMIP• Storage Area Manager• Self-healing solutions
ProLiant EssentialsInsight Manager
man
agem
ent &
con
trol
Software Tools
utilizationdiscrete partitioned integrated clustered virtualized federated
reso
urce
sse
rvic
esbu
sine
ss
proc
esse
s
September 5, 2006 15
HP ITSM reference modelEnabled by OpenView (OV)
• OV Service Navigator
• OV Performance Management• OV Web Management• Software Distribution• Storage Management
• OV Web Management• OV Operations Management• OV Performance Management
• OV Service DeskConfigurationChangeProjectOrganizationService Level Management
• OV Service DeskOrganizationService Level Management
• OV Service DeskConfigurationChange
• OV Network Management • OV Web Management• OV Service Navigator• OV Performance Insight• OV Operations Management• OV Performance Management• OV Service Reporter
• OV Service DeskService CallsIncidentsProblem Management
September 5, 2006 16
IT Service Management = People, processes & technology
Processes - Activity flows, predictable and measurable outcomes, continuous Improvement
People - Roles & Responsibilities, Management, Skills Development & Discipline, Organizational Structure, Culture
Technology - Infrastructure and management tools
September 5, 2006 17
Where does ITSM Fit?
What should we do?
How should we do itin a particular context?
How should we do itIn our organization?
How should we do it?
BS 15000, ISO 20000
ITIL
MOF / HP ITSM
Standard
Best Practice
Applied Framework
Organizational Policies, Practices and Procedures
September 5, 2006 18
Value Proposition: Quality of IT Services
IT service managementpeople-process-technology
Business func.
Business func.
Business func.
business
IT Custom
er(User)IT Service
IT Service
designproductionplanningfinancesaccountingmanufacturingPeopleetc.
IT Service
Itsm
pro
cess
es.
appilicationsserversrouterswspcswitchespeopleetc.
IT infrastructure
September 5, 2006 19
ITSM Implementation value• Enable transformation from technology provider to that of
IT service provider running IT as a business, for the business
• Manage cost, quality, agility, and risk during the complete IT service lifecycle
• Assess the current and desired state of IT and identify potential gaps
• Introduce a common “language” internally, across partners, suppliers, and the business units that IT supports
• Maximize investment in IT people, IT processes, and IT management technology to deliver business-focused IT services
September 5, 2006 20
How do customers get started? A step-wise approach
Adaptive• Prioritize IT actions by Business impact
• Manage end-to-end business interactions
• Adopt a business-oriented service management culture
• Optimize utilization and performance of business processes and applications
• Virtualize complete data centers
Efficient• Formalize and automate
IT processes• Link IT with the business –
communicate, measure and deliver services
• Align resources and IT processes
• Establish work flows and process owners with right skills, roles, and metrics
Stable• Build firm foundation for
IT infrastructure• Manage asset lifecycles• Ensure healthy resource
management: servers, storage, PCs, network, printers, storage
man
agem
ent &
con
trol
discrete partitioned integrated clustered virtualized federated
reso
urce
sse
rvic
esbu
sine
ss
proc
esse
s
Current State
Utilization
September 5, 2006 21
Adaptive Enterprise:business and IT are perfectly synchronized
Web services
Business process management
MainframePersonal
InternetClient server
adaptiveenterprise
Service-centric management
Horizontal architectureflexible, simplified, supply matches demand dynamically
Leve
l of e
nter
pris
e ad
apta
bilit
y
Silos of technologyinflexible to change, complex, over-provisioned
Time
September 5, 2006 22
What does this mean?….Transform from silos to services
Asset based charging
IT as a cost center
Technology outcomes
Service-based charging
Shared Service Centers & IT for profit
Business outcomes
IT focused SLAs Business-focused SLA’s
Weak link between business & IT processes
Business-IT process integration
“Run IT as a business for the business”
September 5, 2006 23
• IT Transformation to Services is a strategic initiative – not a tactical one• Migration to Services is a journey – not a “big bang”• Journey involves people, process, technology and IT/Application
consolidation • Addresses existing pain points and areas for longer term transformation• Embraces heterogeneity - leveraging existing “investments” rather than
“rip and replace”• Requires a collaborative approach with customers, partners and the
industry
6 Key elements to transform from silos to services
Business & IT strategy
Architecture& governance
People & change mgmt
Technologyplatform
Programmanagement
Applications
Infrastructure
Business Processes
#1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6
Services, processes
& measures
Service planning
IT strategy & architecture planning
Operations management
Problem managementIncident and service request management
Security managementContinuity management
Availability managementCapacity management
Financial management
Service build and test
Release to production
Service-level managementChange management
Configurationmanagement
Customer management
IT business assessment
September 5, 2006 24
One Approach: HP ITSM from silo to services Transformation methodology
Iterative transformation from silos to services
Ste
ps
2-4+ weeks
Architect & validate
2-8+ weeks
Strategy & value
Detailed design
3-10+ weeks 3-12+ weeks
Manage & evolve
2-6+ weeks
Implement
• Vision• Business
relationship & value
• Strategic direction
• Sponsorship
Val
ue
• Gap analysis• Solution
alternatives• Phases planned• Awareness
training
• Introduce new processes & technology
• Skills developed• Acceptance test• Process, educ,
technology roadmap
Vorbereitung
Monat
xy
Monat
xy
1
Avail. / Capac. / Cont. Plan
Zeit
Monat
xy
21 21 21 2
Projekt
Start
Projekt
Ende
Phase
4
Phase
2
Phase
1
Ziele,
Business
Plan • Living the new
processes• Review• Continuous
improvement of people and processes
Management of change / marketing and communication / organization design & skillsCommunication Plan Development Methodology
- Linking IT Efforts and Communication
Project Tactical Plans
Communication Plan
Project Strategy
Audience Message to be Communicated
Activities & TimingCommunicationChannels
Themes and Objectives of Communication
Issues & Resolution Responsibilities
• Service portfolio & sourcing strategy
• Detailed technical, org. Process design
• Migration & cutover plans
• Workforce dev. Plan
September 5, 2006 25
Service with System.We follow ITSM.
ITSM Process ConceptionITIL Foundation Trainings
Process ImplementationProcess Rollout
Living the Processes
Milestones
Success factors
Processes have to be lived
Everyone is involvedGeneral conditions
Valid for Informatics EMEA
ITIL & HP Reference Model
Service& CustomerOrientation
DefinedProcesses &
RolesMeasurable
ServiceLevels
Efficiency &Transparency
FDA/CSVGuidelines
DefinedServices
Where to start?
• Establish business objectives, critical success factors, and needs, create a vision• Assess where you are today against where you want to be against industry best practice• Benchmark your current status to get a formal stake in the ground … where possible,
should be carried out by 3rd party• Implement a service improvement program and build a service improvement plan• Implement improvements – whilst keeping an eye on changing business objectives, and
delivering business benefit the whole time• Regularly assess and benchmark for continual improvement
September 5, 2006 26
HP’s Experience – The Results So Far
• Downtime reduced 49%• Turn Around time for change requests went from
14 days average to 1.5 days average• Time to resolution dropped 90%• Customer satisfaction score increased from 2.5 to
4.2 (on 5 point scale)• First NO INCIDENT DAY on Feb 5, 2003• ITSM process IT savings: 20%• Incremental instrumentation savings: 18%
September 5, 2006 27
Results: Sustained business model operating at reduced costs and increased business value
10%
40%
Operation
Consolidation
Innovation30%
60%
Today3 years
from now
20-25%
35-40%
Source: HP IT department
September 5, 2006 28
The HP IT merger journey
85 Data Centers300 Data Centers
TodayPre-merger
Innovation = 34% of IT spendInnovation = 28% of IT spend
IT cost = 3.5% of revenueIT cost = 4.6% of revenue
19,000 servers25,000 servers4,000 applications7,000+ applications
85 Data Centers300 Data Centers
TodayPre-merger
Innovation = 34% of IT spendInnovation = 28% of IT spend
IT cost = 3.5% of revenueIT cost = 4.6% of revenue
19,000 servers25,000 servers4,000 applications7,000+ applications
Phase 1Phase 1 Phase 2
Products Supply Chain Demand ChainPlanning
Customer and Sales Ops
Marketing
OrderManagement
Finance
Sourcing
MakingDelivering
Indirect Procurement
Phase 2Phase 2
Products Supply Chain Demand ChainPlanning
Customer and Sales Ops
Marketing
OrderManagement
Finance
Sourcing
MakingDelivering
Indirect Procurement
Products Supply Chain Demand ChainProducts Supply Chain Demand ChainPlanning
Customer and Sales Ops
Marketing
OrderManagement
Finance
Sourcing
MakingDelivering
Indirect Procurement
11 Data Centers
Target
Innovation = 50% of IT spend
IT cost = <3.0% of revenue
10,000 servers1,500 applications
11 Data Centers
Target
Innovation = 50% of IT spend
IT cost = <3.0% of revenue
10,000 servers1,500 applications
Adaptive (Business Processes)Efficient (Applications)
Stable (Infrastructure)
September 5, 2006 29
Lessons Learned• Implementation requires integration of design
authorities • There are no green fields• There is natural resistance to change.− “Who died and made you king" syndrome?− Disturbance to job security− Disturbance to marketable skill-set− Disturbance to personal network
• There is logical resistance to change• Management makes a difference
September 5, 2006 30
Thank you