2. What’s
New
at
HDI
• New
Cer:fica:on
Courses
– At
the
2014
HDI
Annual
Conference,
HDI
released:
• New!
HDI
Problem
Management
Professional
• Updates
to
all:
– Support
Center
cerHficaHon
courses
– Desktop
Support
cerHficaHon
courses
• New!
HDI
Service
Management
Awards
– Two
new
awards:
HDI
Service
Improvement
Award
&
HDI
Knowledge-‐
Centered
Support
Award
– Submission
deadline
is
June
30,
2014
– First
awards
presented
at
FUSION
14
– Learn
more
at
www.ThinkHDI.com/Awards
• FUSION
14
is
October
19-‐22,
2014
in
Washington,
DC.
– Register
now
to
receive
the
most
discounts
– www.servicemanagemenXusion.com
4. Not
a
Member?
Join
Today!
Become
a
Local
Chapter
member
for
just
$75!
This
individual
local
chapter
membership
is
an
opportunity
to
connect,
network,
and
learn
in
your
own
backyard.
Enjoy
benefits
like:
• Aiend
local
chapter
and
vChapter
meeHngs
• Digital
subscripHon
to
SupportWorld
magazine
• Apply
for
HDI
awards
• Access
to
the
HDI
Job
Board
• Regular
e-‐newsleiers
and
digests
• And
much
more!
Learn
more
at
www.ThinkHDI.com/Join
or
by
calling
800.248.5667
6. HDI
Capital
Area
Sponsors
• Diamond
–
The
MIL
CorporaHon
• PlaHnum
Plus
-‐
LanDesk
• PlaHnum
– Beyond20
– EasyVista
• Gold
– Robert
Half
Technology
(Global
Sponsor)
– Bomgar
– IssueTrak
– Cherwell
• Silver
– Service
Now
– Time
Warner
Cable
• Web/Event
– IHnvolve
– RemedyForce
– ReACT
– StrataCom
– TechnoLava
– ArHsys
7. Next
Mee:ng
May
21,
2014,
Noon
to
2pm
The
Zen
of
Service
Desk
Support
Jeff
Rumberg,
MetricNet
• We
typically
meet
the
3rd
Wednesday
of
the
month
and
most
meeHngs
are
free
• Visit
www.hdicapitalarea.com
to
register
10. LANDESK
SOFTWARE
CONFIDENTIAL
LANDESK
SOFTWARE
CONFIDENTIAL
Who
we
are
HQ
–
Salt
Lake
City,
Utah
§ Our
History
• 1985
Founded
(LAN
Systems)
• 1991
Pioneered
Systems
Management
with
Intel
• 2002
Spun
out
§ Business
Product
Lines
• LANDesk
-‐
Wavelink
-‐
Shavlik
§ Industry
Leader,
Award
Winning
SoluHons
• User-‐Oriented
IT
Service
Management
• Systems
Lifecycle
Management
• Endpoint
Security
Management
• Premise
&/or
Cloud-‐SaaS
Deployment
Models
• IT
Asset
Management
§ Key
Facts
• 19,000
customers
world-‐wide
• Alliances
• 400+
SI/VARs
–
CerHfied
Expert
SoluHon
Providers
11. • Set
the
Stage
• IT
Self-‐Service
:
True
or
False?
• What’s
Happening
in
Today’s
Market
Place?
• Key
Drivers
for
IT
Self-‐Service
• Barriers
to
AdopHon
of
IT
Self-‐Service
• Designing
Great
IT
Self
Service
• LANDesk
Self
Service
in
AcHon
• Driving
End-‐User
AdopHon
of
IT
Self
Service
• Beyond
TradiHonal
IT
Self
Service…Service
catalog
• Summary
Agenda
14. • 75%
of
surveyed
consumers
said
they
would
prefer
to
use
online
support
if
it
were
reliable
and
provided
accurate
and
complete
informaHon;
91%
say
they
would
use
an
online
knowledgebase
if
it
were
available
and
tailored
to
their
needs.
• More
than
40%
of
customers
contact
a
call
center
amer
they
can’t
find
answers
to
their
quesHon
via
self-‐
service;
up
to
50%
of
“How
do
I
…?”
calls
could
be
deflected
to
self-‐care
channels
if
informaHon
was
provided
online
or
in
a
knowledgebase.
14
Some
StaHsHcs
15. • IT
Self-‐Service
empowers
end-‐users
to
solve
their
own
IT-‐related
issues,
helps
reduce
service
and
support
costs
and
increases
end-‐user
saHsfacHon
– Focusing
on
end-‐user
adopHon
is
key
– Accept
it
-‐
IT
self-‐service
does
entail
upfront
costs
– IT
self-‐service
won’t
reduce
all
types
of
call
volumes
ExecuHve
Summary
“While
40%
of
IT
service
and
support
requests
can
be
resolved
through
self-‐service,
only
about
5%
actually
are”
David
M.
Coyle,
VP
Research,
Gartner
16. • How
many
people
use
Google
to
locate
informaHon?
• How
many
have
ever
phoned
Google?
• Coming
to
work
shouldn’t
feel
like
going
back
in
Hme
– Who
has
XP
at
home?
– Who
has
XP
at
work?
Brilliant
17. “IT
Self-‐Service
will
reduce
support
costs”
Reality
–
IT
self-‐service
will
reduce
Level
1
Support
“IT
Self-‐Service
is
a
one-‐Hme
investment”
Reality
–
IT
Self-‐Service
requires
constant
care
and
feeding
“End-‐users
will
flock
to
self-‐
service”
Reality
–
End-‐user
acceptance
varies
greatly
“IT
self-‐service
is
easy
to
implement”
Reality
–
The
right
‘companion’
tools
and
processes,
and
pre-‐requisites
for
a
successful
implementaHon
IT
Self-‐Service
:
True
or
False?
18. A
typical
end
user
contacts
the
IT
Service
Desk
1.2
Hmes
per
month;
total
cost
per
contact
is
$20.01
à
Self
Service
can
reduce
the
cost
per
contact
to
$5-‐10
(less
labor
Hme)
“IT
Self-‐Service
Will
Reduce
Support
Costs”
§ IT
Self-‐service
works
well
for
specific
record
types,
for
example
How-‐to
requests,
FAQs,
Password
resets
-‐
not
all
• Controlling
your
contact
points
with
IT
(e.g.
phone,
walk
up,
web
chat,
email)
will
help
increase
your
IT
self-‐service
adopHon
Reality:
IT
self-‐service
will
reduce
Level
1
support
19. • A
Self-‐Service
portal
does
not
typically
require
addiHonal
technology
investment
• It
does
require
resource
and
Hme
investments
in
content
management
and
driving
user
adopHon
• IT
Self-‐Service
is
not
“set
it
and
forget
it”
– Trend
analysis
to
understand
what
ails
the
user
– Surveys
to
gain
end-‐user
feedback
– MarkeHng
efforts
to
conHnually
promote
uHlizaHon
– Maintenance
of
knowledge
base
arHcles
“IT
Self-‐Service
Is
A
One-‐Time
Investment”
Reality:
IT
Self-‐Service
requires
constant
care
and
feeding
20. • End-‐users
will
use
the
support
channel
they
are
most
comfortable
and
familiar
with
– Year
1
adopHon
rates
can
be
very
low
• Understanding
your
end-‐user
demographics
and
current
behaviors
is
key
-‐
factor
this
into
your
self-‐service
planning
• End-‐user
uHlizaHon
is
your
primary
objecHve
– Measuring
adopHon
of
self-‐service
is
criHcal
“End-‐Users
Will
Flock
To
Use
Self-‐
Service”
Reality:
End-‐user
acceptance
varies
greatly
21. • End-‐users
expect
an
intuiHve
self-‐service
portal
– They
wont
dig
around
to
find
what
they
need
• You
must
make
it
easy
for
end
users
to
solve
their
own
problems
• Two
most
frequent
call
types:
– How-‐to
requests
-‐
good
knowledge
base
is
key
– Password
reset
“IT
Self-‐Service
Is
Easy
To
Implement”
Reality:
The
right
‘companion’
tools
and
processes
and
pre-‐
requisites
for
a
successful
implementa:on
22. • IT
Self-‐Service
is
not
a
new
concept
• More
than
75%
of
IT
organizaHons
deliver
some
level
of
self-‐service
• IT
Self-‐Service
is
now
receiving
increasing
aienHon
• The
IT
organizaHon
is
challenged
with
encouraging
adopHon
of
self-‐service
by
end
users
What’s
Happening
in
Today’s
Market
Place?
Top
3
Common
Requests
Password
Reset
Driven
by
increased
security
requirements
5-‐30%
of
total
service
desk
contact
volume
KBS
Search
Find
answers
to
‘How-‐to’
quesHons
&
technical
problems
Up
to
40%
of
total
service
desk
contact
volume
Requests
for
Services
Time
and
resource
savings
through
automated
request
fulfillment
23. Cost
ReducHon
Improved
Service
Quality
Repeatable,
consistent
answers
Demonstrate
innovaHon
Key
Drivers
for
IT
Self-‐Service
• Each
contact
costs
the
IT
organizaHon,
on
average
$20.01*
• IT
self-‐service
significantly
lowers
the
cost
per
contact
to
∼$5-‐$10
• The
KBS
provides
the
same
answers
to
end
users
• Consistency
and
availability
improves
end-‐
user
producHvity
and
saHsfacHon,
• Available
24/7
-‐
allowing
users
to
resolve
issues
at
any
Hme,
day
or
night
• Increased
producHvity
• Improved
service
quality
• Increases
end-‐user
saHsfacHon
• Everyone
goes
online
to
find/do
something
• Not
offering
self-‐service
may
be
perceived
as
anHquated
• Present
a
progressive
and
in
touch
reputaHon
24. • Offering
too
many
choices
– E-‐mail,
Telephone,
Web
forms,
Instant
messaging,
Walk
up,
Self
Service
portal
• To
overcome
this
hurdle:
– Provide
less
choice
–
phase
out
alternaHve
support
channels
(i.e.
Phone
and
email)
– Make
self-‐service
THE
most
convenient
support
channel
• Easy
to
use
• Best
quality
support
• Fast
issue
resoluHon
Barriers
to
AdopHon
of
IT
Self-‐Service
25. 1. Define
your
business
requirements
and
goals
2. Analyze
and
understand
your
audience/end-‐users
– Profile
your
end-‐users
–
demographics,
computer
savvy
• Reflect
this
in
your
UI
design
– IdenHfy
their
needs
–
what
do
they
expect
to
be
able
to
do
• e.g.
Find
answers,
Reset
a
password,
submit
a
service
request
quickly
and
intuiHvely
3. Design
–
UI/NavigaHon
wireframe
and
organize
content
4. Develop/FuncHonally
Test
your
self
service
portal
5. Deploy
to
Pilot
group
-‐
address
feedback
before
launch
6. Launch
–
full
roll
out
7. Review,
Maintain
and
Improve
Designing
Great
IT
Self
Service
Achieve
your
business
goals
and
deliver
a
great
user
experience
to
your
end-‐users
26. • Do
get
stakeholders
involved
at
point
of
design
from
across
the
organizaHon
–
don’t
design
and
develop
in
a
silo
• Do
go
directly
to
your
source
-‐
don’t
be
afraid
to
ask
what
your
customers
want
• Do
get
stakeholders
to
beta
test
–
don’t
ignore
their
feedback
• Do
make
the
Home
page
count
–
it
is
the
cover
of
your
book
–
don’t
forget
to
make
it
appealing,
clear,
usable
and
enHcing.
• Do
build
Knowledge
as
the
rule
–
don’t
make
it
the
excepHon
• Do
produce
effecHve
and
targeted
knowledge
–
don’t
forget
to
maintain
it!
– Write
good
knowledge
arHcles
–
using
end-‐user
terminology
– Apply
appropriate
keywords
for
searching
• Do
plan
addiHonal
Hme
(post
launch)
to
refine
and
improve
–
don’t
think
there
is
no
room
for
improvement
Do’s
and
Don’ts
28. Service
Request
ITIL3
:
A
request
from
a
User
for
informaHon,
or
advice,
or
for
a
Standard
Change
or
for
Access
to
an
IT
Service.
For
example
to
reset
a
password,
or
to
provide
standard
IT
Services
for
a
new
User.
Service
Requests
are
usually
handled
by
a
Service
Desk,
and
do
not
require
an
RFC
to
be
submiied.
ITIL2
:
A
request
for
a
change,
usually
both
common
and
straighXorward,
to
be
made
to
a
service.
A
Service
Request
is
characterized
by
the
fact
that
the
Change
can
be
made
under
strict,
well-‐defined
procedural
control
and
is
therefore
(virtually)
risk-‐free.
Providing
access
to
services
for
a
new
member
of
staff
and
relocaHng
PCs
are
two
typical
examples.
29. What
is
a
Service
Catalogue?
§ The
place
where
an
end
user
can
make
a
request
for
a
service.
§ The
catalogue
of
all
live
customer
facing
services
offered
by
IT.
29
Service
Catalogue
30. Why
do
I
need
a
Service
Catalogue?
§ Standardise
Offerings
§ Ensures
IT
define
the
services
it
offers
§ Publish
and
communicate
offerings
to
end
users
§ Increases
efficiency
30
Service
Catalogue
31. How
do
I
setup
my
Service
Catalogue?
§ Service
PorXolio
Process
§ Request
Process
§ Create
ConfiguraHon
Items
§ Design
Catalogue
Content
§ Publish
Catalogue
to
‘EnHtled
Users’
31
Service
Catalogue
32. Use Method
not
Madness
§ Request
§ Control
§ Deploy
§ Subscribe
§ Remove
§ Communicate
32
Service
Catalogue
–
Process
People + Process + Technology
33. Think - Who, what, why
§ Publish
by
user
/
group
/
role
§ Request
type
–
once
v
many
§ Bundled
services
33
Service
Catalogue
–
EnHtlement
People + Process + Technology
35. The Customer is King
§ Incident
&
Request
§ NoHficaHons
§ Service
status
§ Performance
Dashboards
§ Promote
the
desk!
35
Self
Service
&
Catalogue
-‐
Communicate
36. You
want
a
quick
fix?
• FOCUS
on
Self
Service
• FOCUS
on
Catalog
• FOCUS
on
Automated
Delivery
and
Removal
– Build
relaHonships
as
part
of
the
PROCESS
– SUDDENLY
it’s
just
like
Amazon
• We
know
what
you
have
– It’s
just
like
Apple
• You
request
it,
it
arrives
• Yet
at
the
back,
it’s
ITSM
• It’s
only
possible
with
ITSM
Quick
Fix
37. • It’s
just
like
cooking
Remember
Keep
it
Simple
37
41. • LANDesk
Self
Service
enables
end
users*
to
submit
&
track
Hckets,
troubleshoot
their
issues
and
keep
up
to
date
with
the
latest
company
news
via
a
range
of
browsers
– Enable
end
users
to
interact
directly
with
the
Service
Desk
24/7
from
any
locaHon
– Provide
end
users
with
personalized,
relevant
informaHon
– Control
which
users
have
access
to
what
What
Is
LANDesk®
Self
Service?
42. • Log,
update
and
track
the
progress
of
incidents/requests
• Request
closure
of
a
Hcket
• View
Hcket
status,
history
and
resoluHon
• View
my
query
results
e.g.
My
Open
Tickets
• View
and
interact
with
graphical
charts
• Complete
customer
saHsfacHon
survey
• View
important
informaHon
on
the
NoHceboard
• Search
knowledgebase
and
FAQs
Key
Features
44. • Provide
a
good
reason/incenHve
for
end-‐users
to
use
self-‐
service
instead
of
telephone
or
email
– Offer
faster
SLAs
– Communicate
the
cost
savings
of
self-‐service
versus
alternate
support
channels
– Employ
a
chargeback
for
support
channels
other
than
self
service
• Limit
support
via
non-‐self
service
support
channels
– Phase
out
selected
support
channels
(phone,
email
etc)
–
but
conHnue
monitoring
customer
saHsfacHon
• Adopt
a
markeHng
campaign
to
promote
self-‐service
to
end-‐users
-‐
highlight
the
benefits
and
availability
of
self-‐service
to
the
business
Driving
End-‐User
AdopHon
of
IT
Self
Service
45. • Automated
Request
Fulfillment
• LANDesk
Service
Catalogue
– A
brand
new
product
in
7.4
– Gives
users
access
to
all
of
the
live
services
provided
by
IT
that
a
user
can
request
– Seamlessly
integrated
into
LANDesk
Self
Service
– Users
can
search
for
and
select
services
via
an
intuiHve
easy
to
use
graphical
format
– Navigate
catalogue
tree
or
use
search
and
filter
faciliHes
– View
detailed
service
info
from
catalogue
Beyond
TradiHonal
IT
Self
Service…
46. • Well
implemented
IT
self-‐service
helps
reduce
service
and
support
costs,
and
increase
end-‐
user
saHsfacHon.
• …
Remember:
40%
(esHmate)
of
all
IT
service
Summary
✔ IT
self-‐service
will
reduce
Level
1
support
✔ End-‐user
acceptance
varies
greatly
✔ IT
self-‐service
requires
constant
care
and
feeding
47. •
AddiHonal
Features
in
LANDesk
Web
Desk
– Roll
out
Web
Desk
to
your
Analysts
and
enable
them
to
work
anywhere
with
an
internet
connecHon
•
Brand
New
LANDesk
Self
Service
– Empower
your
end
users
to
log
their
own
incidents
and
find
their
own
answers
–
using
a
modern,
intuiHve
website
•
Powerful
LANDesk
Service
Catalogue
– Enable
your
end
users
to
make
their
own
requests
–
for
somware,
hardware,
services
Version
7.4
-‐
Compelling
CapabiliHes
48. • Speak
to
your
Sales
Rep
about
Version
7.7
– LANDesk
Service
Desk
7.4
offers
new
products,
new
features
and
lots
of
usability
improvements
• AddiHonal
Features
in
LANDesk
Web
Desk
• Brand
New
LANDesk
Self
Service
• Powerful
LANDesk
Service
Catalogue
• Broader
LANDesk
SoluHon
IntegraHon
• Find
out
more
on
www.landesk.com
• Request
a
product
demonstraHon
Next
Steps…