ITIL DSV WEAK AREA REVISED Flashcards
(52 cards)
What is a service interaction in ITIL 4 DSV?
A value co-creating reciprocal action between a service provider and consumer. Explanation: Involves mutual collaboration to deliver outcomes (Module 1, ITIL4_DSV_1). Not a one-way action (e.g., provider only), contract (formal agreement), or technical process (e.g., data transfer). Related: Customer Journey, Value Co-Creation.
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 stakeholder needs (Module 1, ITIL4_DSV_1). Not a real user (actual person), group (e.g., team), or technical profile (e.g., system role). Related: Stakeholder Analysis, Customer Journey.
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 by identifying inefficiencies (Module 1, ITIL4_DSV_1). Not a contract (SLA), technical diagram (e.g., architecture), or strategy (e.g., business plan). Related: Customer Journey, Touchpoint.
What is the triple-bottom line in ITIL 4 DSV?
A framework balancing economic, social, and environmental value in service delivery. Explanation: Ensures sustainable outcomes (Module 4, ITIL4_DSV_8). Not purely financial (e.g., profit only), operational (e.g., efficiency), or compliance-focused. Related: Value Realization, Sustainability.
What is toil in ITIL 4 DSV?
Repetitive, manual work in service operations, reduced via automation. Explanation: SRE minimizes toil to enhance efficiency (Module 3, ITIL4_DSV_4). Not strategic (e.g., planning), creative (e.g., design), or one-time tasks (e.g., project). Related: Site Reliability Engineering, Automation.
What are the seven ITIL 4 Guiding Principles in relation to DSV?
- Focus on Value, 2. Start Where You Are, 3. Progress Iteratively with Feedback, 4. Collaborate and Promote Visibility, 5. Think Holistically, 6. Keep It Simple, 7. Optimize and Automate. Explanation: Guide stakeholder engagement and service design (Modules 1–4). Non-ITIL principles (e.g., generic management) don’t apply. Related: Value Co-Creation, Service Value System.
What is shifting left in ITIL 4 DSV?
Moving tasks like testing or feedback earlier in the service lifecycle. Explanation: Enhances quality, reduces toil, and accelerates value (Module 3, ITIL4_DSV_4). Not later tasks (e.g., post-deployment), non-iterative processes (e.g., rigid waterfall), or unrelated activities (e.g., marketing). Related: Business Analysis, Continual Improvement.
What is the MoSCoW technique in ITIL 4 DSV?
A prioritization method categorizing requirements as Must have, Should have, Could have, Won’t have. Explanation: Aligns service features with stakeholder value (Module 3, ITIL4_DSV_4). Not ad-hoc prioritization, cost-based ranking, or rigid mandates. Related: Portfolio Management, Business Analysis.
What is SWOT analysis in ITIL 4 DSV?
A strategic tool assessing Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats. Explanation: Informs stakeholder and market decisions (Module 2, ITIL4_DSV_2). Not PESTLE (external macro factors), financial analysis, or operational metrics. Related: Stakeholder Analysis, PESTLE.
What is a top-level customer experience metric in ITIL 4 DSV?
Net Promoter Score (NPS). Explanation: Measures likelihood of customers recommending the service, reflecting satisfaction (Module 4, ITIL4_DSV_8). Not technical metrics (e.g., uptime), operational (e.g., tickets resolved), or financial (e.g., revenue). Related: Service Level Management, Value Realization.
What is Digital Transformation in ITIL 4 DSV?
Integrating digital technologies to transform operations, processes, and value delivery. Explanation: Enhances stakeholder experience via digital solutions (Module 3, ITIL4_DSV_7). Not non-digital changes (e.g., process reengineering), tech upgrades (e.g., hardware), or cost-cutting. Related: OCM, Value Co-Creation.
What is a User Community in ITIL 4 DSV?
A group of users sharing knowledge and peer support, reducing provider support demand. Explanation: Fosters value co-creation via collaboration (Module 4, ITIL4_DSV_7). Not formal support (e.g., service desk), internal teams (e.g., IT staff), or mandatory groups. Related: Relationship Management, Service Desk.
What is the Offer Stage in ITIL 4 DSV?
The customer journey stage where consumers articulate needs, and providers design service offerings. Explanation: Aligns expectations before agreement (Module 1, ITIL4_DSV_5). Not agreement (contract signing), onboarding (user enablement), or consumption (service use). Related: Business Analysis, Value Proposition.
What is Business Analysis in ITIL 4 DSV?
Identifying stakeholder needs, analyzing requirements, and recommending solutions. Explanation: Clarifies needs for service design (Module 3, ITIL4_DSV_5). Not SLM (SLA monitoring), monitoring (e.g., performance), or automation (e.g., workflows). Related: Offer Stage, Stakeholder Analysis.
What is Portfolio Management in ITIL 4 DSV?
Prioritizing and managing services/initiatives to align with organizational objectives. Explanation: Validates value by selecting high-impact initiatives (Module 3, ITIL4_DSV_8). Not contract management, tech upgrades, or financial budgeting. Related: MoSCoW, Value Realization.
What is a Service Integrator in ITIL 4 DSV?
A role in SIAM coordinating multiple suppliers for cohesive service delivery. Explanation: Ensures value through supplier alignment (Module 2, ITIL4_DSV_3). Not a single supplier (one provider), technical role (e.g., sysadmin), or non-SIAM model (e.g., ad-hoc). Related: SIAM, Relationship Management.
What is Psychographic in ITIL 4 DSV?
Market segmentation based on customer values, beliefs, and preferences (e.g., eco-friendliness). Explanation: Targets stakeholders for tailored services (Module 2, ITIL4_DSV_2). Not behavioral (actions), demographic (age/income), or geographic (location). Related: Value Proposition, Stakeholder Analysis.
What is mutual readiness in the Service Relationship Ladder in ITIL 4 DSV?
Evaluating provider and consumer capabilities for effective collaboration. Explanation: Ensures partnership readiness (Module 2, ITIL4_DSV_3). Not trust-building (earlier step), needs analysis (separate step), or contract signing (post-ladder). Related: Relationship Management, SIAM.
What are the steps of the Service Relationship Ladder in ITIL 4 DSV?
- Create environments for relational patterns, 2. Build trust, 3. Understand provider capabilities, 4. Understand customer needs, 5. Assess mutual readiness. Explanation: Builds relationships for value co-creation (Module 2, ITIL4_DSV_3). Not contractual, technical, or operational steps. Related: Relationship Management, Mutual Readiness.
What does ‘blocking access to old ways’ mean in onboarding for ITIL 4 DSV?
Restricting outdated systems/processes to ensure new service adoption. Explanation: OCM tactic for sustained improvement (Module 4, ITIL4_DSV_6). Not training (supports adoption), informing (e.g., benefits), or incentivizing (e.g., bonuses). Related: OCM, Continual Improvement.
Facing customer loss, why map the customer journey in ITIL 4 DSV? A. Eliminate risks, B. Get optimal value, C. Understand behavior and outcomes, D. Cheaper services
C. Identify specific customer behavior and outcomes. Explanation: Mapping identifies why customers leave, enabling targeted improvements (Module 1, ITIL4_DSV_1). A (risk elimination) is secondary, B (optimal value) is an outcome, D (cheaper services) not primary. Related: Service Blueprinting, Persona (Mock A #1).
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). Related: Customer Journey, Persona (Mock B #2).
A moment of truth is BEST described as what in ITIL 4 DSV? A. Agreement signed, B. Contract renewal, C. Key touchpoint changing impression, D. Readiness assessment
C. Key touchpoint changing user impression. Explanation: Shapes user experience, critical for value (Module 1, ITIL4_DSV_8). A–B contractual, D partnership-focused. Related: Customer Journey, Service Interaction (Mock A #35).