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September 2007


Bronwyn Fletcher Editor
Last month we received great feedback about the practical info from Ken Doughty at ING, talking about ITIL and COBIT. This month we continue the "hands on" theme with Trish McNally, from IT Quality and Process at Optus. Trish conducted ITIL quality assurance using two different self assessment methods. In this interview she talks about the pros and cons of each.

This month we announce a major change to the licensing of measureITIL and i-20K. The new licensing means you only have to pay for what you use, resulting in significant savings.

CASE STUDY: Conducting ITIL self assessments

Trish McNally, is a Senior IT Quality Assurance Analyst at Optus. Earlier this year Trish used two different self assessment methods for ITIL quality assurance, read on where she describes the valuable lessons learnt from both methods.

NEW licence for measureITIL and i-20K

Licencing for measureITIL and i-20K has changed from an unlimited licence to a seat based licence, so now you only need to buy and pay for what you need.

Many organisations are moving from implementation phase to continuous improvement with ITIL; while others are extending ITIL to tackle ISO20000. Both scenarios require capturing process quality data in one accessible database for governance, quality assurance and auditing.

How IT Surveys can generate work that fails to deliver

Mention a survey and people have pen ready to write questions. As with so many things, designing surveys operates on the 80/20 rule. In this case a successful survey requires 80% of the work to be focused in the planning and design phase. To collect useable quality data and not irritate your clients; here are the four key points to keep you on track.

Want to measure IT service quality but don't know where to start?

With our one day consulting package we design a step by step plan specifically for your services. To find out more info@systemsthinking.com.au