ITIL 4 Foundation - Quick Reference Cards: Instructor Package - Supplement
ITIL 4 Foundation - Quick Reference Cards: Instructor Package - Supplement
ITIL 4 Foundation_Quick
Reference Cards
English (en-US)
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The seven
ITIL guiding
principles
Organizations should consider the relevance of each principle and how they can be
applied together. Not all principles will be critical in every situation; the principles
should be reviewed and applied based on their relevance in different situations.
Focus on Value
Map every action, directly
or indirectly, to value for the
Think and work
stakeholders. Encompasses all holistically
perspectives, including the No service, or element used to
experience of customers provide a service, stands alone.
and users. The outcomes will suffer unless
the organization works on the
service as a whole, not just on
its parts.
The service value chain is a set of interconnected activities that an organization performs
to deliver a product or service to its customers and to facilitate value realization.
The ITIL service value chain is a flexible operating model that:
Defines six activities that can be combined in various ways.
Can be adapted to multiple approaches, such as DevOps and Centralized IT.
Is enhanced by the ITIL practices; each ITIL practice supports multiple service value chain
activities.
Six Activities of
Service Value Chain
In order to convert inputs into outputs, the value chain activities use different combinations
of ITIL practices.
In order to carry out a certain task or respond to particular scenario, service value streams
are created. Service value streams are specific combinations of activities and practices,
designed for a particular scenario.
An ITIL practice is a set of organizational resources designed for performing a work or fulfilling
an objective. The practices enhance the flexibility of the service value chain. Each ITIL practice
supports multiple service value chain activities, providing a comprehensive and adaptable
toolset for ITSM practitioners.
Relationship Management
Establishing and fostering the links between the organization and its stakeholders at strategic and
tactical levels. Includes identification, analysis, monitoring, and continual improvement of relationships
with and between stakeholders.
Supplier Management
Managing suppliers and their performance to support the seamless provision of quality products and
services. Includes creating collaborative relationships with key suppliers to uncover and realize new value
and reduce the risk of failure.
IT Asset Management
Planning and management of IT assets to maximize value, control costs, manage risks, support decision
making about purchase, re-use, retirement of assets, and meet regulatory and contractual requirements.
Release Management
Making new and changed services and features available for use.
Change Control
Maximizing the number of successful IT changes by ensuring that risks have been properly assessed,
authorizing changes to proceed, and managing the change schedule.
Incident Management
Minimizing the negative impact of incidents by restoring normal service operation as quickly as possible.
Problem Management
Reducing the likelihood and impact of incidents by identifying actual and potential causes of incidents
and managing workarounds and known errors.
Service Desk
Capturing the demand for incident resolution and service requests. Service Desk is a point of
communication for the service provider with all its users.
Design and
Obtain/build Deliver and support
transition
Management that helps to improve that are managed as part repetition and
testing and knowledge of obtain and build. supporting timely
transfer. incident resolution.
The service desk Service desk staff can The service desk is the
communicates to the be involved in acquiring coordination point for
users about new and service components managing incidents and
Service Desk changed services and used to fulfil service service requests.
participates in release requests and resolve
planning, testing and incidents.
early life support.