10784 results for 'problem manag'

About Stuart Rance: Benefits the Stuart Rance toolkit has for you with this Stuart Rance specific Use Case:Meet Roberto Chahil, Chief Technology Officer Software Architect

Service Oriented Architecture (SOA in general)The eventual implementation of computers into most business related processes has certainly increased the speed and quality at which work can be performed

About Service Model: Advantages the Service Model toolkit has for you with this Service Model specific Use Case:Meet Darren Guidice, Senior Information Assurance (IA) Cybe

About User Identity Request: Advantages the User Identity Request toolkit has for you with this User Identity Request specific Use Case:Meet Antonio ITIL, Regional Sales E

Enterprise Portals as a ServiceAs cloud computing continues to grow (in terms of the scope of services that it is capable of deploying), one intriguing offering that many cloud service providers are b

What do you do with all of your important files when it comes time to upgrade your PC, Mac or laptop? Is it really necessary to go out and buy an external device just to transfer files from one piece

What to do when the cloud goes downSurviving a Cloud service outage Despite all of its beneficial components and quirks, cloud computing is still subject to the same kinds of outages that a traditiona

SOA infrastructure (for the Cloud) vs. traditional IT architectureThere's a great problem emerging from the incompatibility between traditional IT infrastructures and the newest tools that are being o

Careers that deal directly with using or working on the Linux operating system are pretty much everywhere you look. While most of them seem to focus on hiring developers or system administrators, man

I have said before that this module is the technical part of the course. On the contrary, it is not technical at all. What I should have said was this is the most comprehensive topic of all the module

If you're just discovering ITIL, you might have come across an interesting area of it called 'Service Offerings and Agreements', or SOA for short (not to be confused with 'service-oriented architectur