ITIL 4 DSV WEAK AREAS Flashcards
(43 cards)
What is a service interaction in ITIL 4 DSV?
A value co-creating reciprocal action between a service provider and consumer. Explanation: Drives mutual value delivery through collaboration (Module 1, ITIL4_DSV_1). Not a one-way action, contract, or technical process.
What is a persona in ITIL 4 DSV?
A fictitious yet realistic description of a typical or target customer/user. Explanation: Guides service design to meet needs (Module 1, ITIL4_DSV_1). Not a real user, group, or technical profile.
What is service blueprinting in ITIL 4 DSV?
A visual map of service processes, touchpoints, and interactions to optimize delivery. Explanation: Enhances customer journey design (Module 1, ITIL4_DSV_1). Not a contract, technical diagram, or strategy.
What is the triple-bottom line in ITIL 4 DSV?
A framework balancing economic, social, and environmental value in service delivery. Explanation: Ensures sustainable value (Module 4, ITIL4_DSV_8). Not just financial or operational metrics.
What is toil in ITIL 4 DSV?
Repetitive, manual work in service operations, reduced via automation. Explanation: SRE minimizes toil for efficiency (Module 3, ITIL4_DSV_4). Not strategic, creative, or one-time tasks.
What are the seven ITIL 4 Guiding Principles in relation to DSV?
- Focus on Value, 2. Start Where You Are, 3. Progress Iteratively, 4. Collaborate, 5. Think Holistically, 6. Keep It Simple, 7. Optimize and Automate. Explanation: Guide stakeholder engagement (Modules 1–4). Non-ITIL principles don’t apply.
What is shifting left in ITIL 4 DSV?
Moving tasks like testing or feedback earlier in the service lifecycle. Explanation: Enhances quality, reduces toil (Module 3, ITIL4_DSV_4). Later tasks or non-iterative processes don’t fit.
What is the MoSCoW technique in ITIL 4 DSV?
Prioritizes requirements: Must have, Should have, Could have, Won’t have. Explanation: Aligns features with value (Module 3, ITIL4_DSV_4). Other methods less structured.
What is SWOT analysis in ITIL 4 DSV?
Assesses Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, Threats. Explanation: Guides stakeholder decisions (Module 2, ITIL4_DSV_2). PESTLE or other analyses focus differently.
What is an example of a top-level customer experience metric in ITIL 4 DSV?
Net Promoter Score (NPS). Explanation: Measures recommendation likelihood (Module 4, ITIL4_DSV_8). Technical metrics like uptime don’t capture experience.
What is Digital Transformation in ITIL 4 DSV?
Integrating digital technologies to transform operations and value. Explanation: Enhances service delivery (Module 3, ITIL4_DSV_7). Non-digital changes differ.
What is a User Community in ITIL 4 DSV?
Users sharing knowledge, reducing support demand. Explanation: Fosters peer support (Module 4, ITIL4_DSV_7). Formal support or internal teams don’t apply.
What is the Offer Stage in ITIL 4 DSV?
Customer articulates needs, provider designs offerings. Explanation: Aligns expectations (Module 1, ITIL4_DSV_5). Not agreement, onboarding, or consumption.
What is Business Analysis in ITIL 4 DSV?
Identifying stakeholder needs and recommending solutions. Explanation: Clarifies requirements (Module 3, ITIL4_DSV_5). SLM or other practices focus elsewhere.
What is Portfolio Management in ITIL 4 DSV?
Prioritizing services/initiatives to align with objectives. Explanation: Validates value (Module 3, ITIL4_DSV_8). Uses MoSCoW, not contract or tech focus.
What is a Service Custodian in ITIL 4 DSV?
Role coordinating suppliers for cohesive delivery (e.g., SIAM). Explanation: Ensures value (Module 2, ITIL4_DSV_3). Not a single supplier or technical role.
What is Psychographic in ITIL 4 DSV?
Market segmentation based on values/preferences (e.g., eco-friendliness). Explanation: Targets stakeholders (Module 2, ITIL4_DSV_2). Not behavioral or demographic.
What is mutual readiness in the Service Relationship Ladder in ITIL 4 DSV?
Evaluate provider and consumer capabilities for collaboration. Explanation: Ensures partnership readiness (Module 2, ITIL4_DSV_3). Other ladder steps focus on trust or needs.
What are the steps of the Service Relationship Ladder in ITIL 4 DSV?
- Create environments, 2. Build trust, 3. Understand provider capabilities, 4. Understand customer needs, 5. Assess mutual readiness. Explanation: Builds relationships for value (Module 2, ITIL4_DSV_3). Not contract or technical steps.
What does ‘blocking access to old ways’ mean in onboarding for ITIL 4 DSV?
Restricting outdated systems to ensure adoption. Explanation: OCM tactic for sustained improvement (Module 4, ITIL4_DSV_6). Not training, informing, or incentivizing.
A car rental app for customizing features is an example of? A. Emotions, B. Needs, C. Stereotype, D. Wants
D. Wants. Explanation: Customizing reflects wants (desirable preferences), not needs (B, essential), emotions (A, feelings), or stereotypes (C, assumptions) (Module 1, ITIL4_DSV_1) (Mock B #2).
An IT provider reviewed workflows, software, and contracts. What else to consider? A. Value streams, B. Organizations and people, C. Information and technology, D. Partners and suppliers
B. Organizations and people. Explanation: People (culture, skills) are unreviewed, critical for improvement (Module 2, ITIL4_DSV_2). A (workflows), C (software), D (contracts) covered (Mock B #5).
Which is an example of mutual readiness assessment in a partnership? A. Independent review, B. Joint risk management plan, C. Standardizing data protocols, D. Discussing trends
B. Joint risk management plan. Explanation: Mutual readiness assesses alignment (B) (Module 2, ITIL4_DSV_3). A is unilateral, C technical, D informal (Mock B #7).
In selecting strategic services, which factor is important? A. Social media trends, B. Need to improve over time, C. Ability to perform, D. Profit margins
B. Need to improve over time. Explanation: Continual improvement sustains value (Module 2, ITIL4_DSV_3). A tactical, C baseline, D financial (Mock B #9).