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ITIL® v3 Intermediate Qualification: Release, Control and Validation
Course: 996
Type: Course Workshop
Duration: 5 Days
You Will Learn How To
- Prepare for and take the ITIL Release, Control and Validation Certification Exam
- Plan key activities for the Release, Control and Validation processes in the context of the Service Lifecycle
- Attain operational excellence by using the Release, Control and Validation processes, activities and functions
- Evaluate the success of Release, Control and Validation by applying key metrics
Course Benefits To implement new services in a controlled and cost-effective manner, IT departments must successfully implement ITIL Release, Control and Validation best practices. In this course, you learn how to plan, implement and optimize the Release, Control and Validation processes and gain the skills required to take the ITIL Release, Control and Validation Certification Exam.Who Should Attend This course is valuable for those who want to achieve ITIL Release, Control and Validation certification. The ITIL v3 Foundation Certificate (or v2-v3 bridge equivalent) is required to take the ITIL Certification Exam on the final day.Course Workshop In this course, workshops provide you with knowledge of the Release, Control and Validation processes. Workshops include:
- Utilizing change management to achieve successful service transition
- Testing to assure transition quality and integrity
- Enhancing Service Delivery with knowledge management
- Applying Continual Service Improvement to RCV processes
Course 996 Content
- Analyzing and exploring the importance of the Service Capability stream
- Service Management as a practice
- The Service value proposition
- How the Release, Control and Validation capabilities support the Service Lifecycle
- Purpose, goals and objectives
- Implementing change with minimum disruption and rework
- Evaluating business, technical and financial aspects
- Achieving successful service transition
- Activities, methods and techniques
- Post-implementation review
- Key metrics to measure success
- Business value of monitoring service transition
- Activities, methods and techniques
- Establishing configuration baselines
- Correlating IT services with need components
- Tracking and reporting asset values
- Establishing metrics that measure success
- How Service Validation and Testing creates business value
- Assuring transition integrity and quality
- The Service V Model
- Fit for purpose : Fit for Use
- Acquiring relevant test data
- Analyzing how services are released into production to enable effective use of services
- Planning, scheduling and controlling releases
- Moving to the live environment
- Illustrating the main activities and how they relate to the capability of Release, Control and Validation
- Maintaining information on service deployment
- Defining metrics for process quality
- Avoiding congestion and obstruction of the normal incident and change management processes
- Process scope and objectives
- The triggers, input and output of request fulfillment
- Meeting committed service level performance
- Activities, methods and techniques
- Key metrics to measure success
- Purpose, goals and objectives
- Enhancing decision support
- Activities, methods and techniques
- Establishing metrics to measure service delivery quality
- Change management
- Service asset and configuration management
- Service validation and testing
- Release and deployment
- Service desk (fulfillment) and service evaluation
- Technology as part of implementing service management
- Special technology features related to Release, Control and Validation
- Generic requirements and evaluation criteria
- Good practices for implementation
- Challenges, critical success factors and risks
- Service monitoring and control
- Deming cycle
- CSI techniques
- The relationship of CSI in respect to organizational change
- Implementing an effective CSI program
- Service reporting
- Cost benefit justification
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Important Course Information
Related Courses
ITIL® is a Registered Trade Mark of the Office of Government Commerce in the United Kingdom and other countries. Swirl logo is a Trade Mark of the Office of Government Commerce.
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Dates |
Washington, DC (Alexandria, VA) | New York | Washington, DC (Reston, VA) | Los Angeles | Ottawa | Washington, DC (Rockville, MD) | Toronto | Chicago (Schaumburg) | Washington, DC (Reston, VA) | Washington, DC (Alexandria, VA) |
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Course Tuition
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