When it comes to improving the quality of services and the level of
customer satisfaction within organizations, IT Service Management (ITSM) is the
most effective tool. However, you can’t expect to get results unless you have
the right ITSM model that best suits your type of business in place.
Here is how you can choose the best ITSM model for your unique
enterprise:
Identify Your Requirements
The first thing is to identify what exactly you want from IT Service
Management. For example, when ITSM is an integral part of your business operation,
where in your business would you like to use its principles and processes the
most.
You’ll find it easier to select between traditional outright
ownership model and Software-as-a-Service when you know what aspects you want to
improve on. Whatever your requirements, however, your choice will come down to
the two major factors ultimately –availability and resource capability.
Understand the Difference
between ITSM Models
Each ITSM model has its pros and cons, so it’s up to you what you
want to opt for and what not. And yes, remember that you won’t find a solution
with a one-size-fits-all approach. Take time to study and compare the available
options and choose the one that best meets your business requirements.
In the last couple of years, SaaS has gained huge popularity as a
service management delivery model. It is faster than outright ownership and
consumes less time, money and effort. Also, it is a more elastic and scalable
solution that allows you to add more users when required.
Know What You Can Afford
There are many differences between traditional IT support and the
latest managed IT services. Where in-house solutions require you to have
your own infrastructure and hardware, on-demand professional services take the
entire burden of managing things all by yourself off your shoulders.
If you want less burden, SaaS is always a better option. Your
service provider will be fully responsible for managing the entire IT aspect of
your business. Plus you’ll be paying for only what and as much you've used.
That means it’s based on the pay-per-use system and is more cost-effective.
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