ITSM Articles

The recent LinkedIn UI situation is a great opportunity to take stock of how we design and release new products and services in corporate IT. Here’s why.
ITIL is just one piece of the jigsaw in Slovakia, used as one part of a portfolio of IT management and ITSM frameworks. But it’s a very valuable part…
With so many new things bursting onto the scene like DevOps, Agile, Lean, SIAM, IT4IT, what do we need to do to be ready for the future of ITSM?
With so many sessions on offer, people to meet, and new ideas to digest, how can you be sure to make the best of your next ITSM conference experience?
As ITSM tool vendors LANDESK and HEAT unite to form “Ivanti”, Stephen Mann gives his thoughts on why it was necessary and what it means for the future.
There are lots of ITSM blogs out there but which ITSM companies are getting “sharing,” content marketing, and social media right?
See why “blockchain organizing” means the IT landscape, first design and architecture and after that development and management, will fundamentally change.
Here Paul Wilkinson explains how you can use serious play to bring IT and business colleagues closer together and identify improvement opportunities.
If the DevOps “wall of confusion” exists at your organization, it’s because you allow it to do so. And you can tear it down, and here’s how…
Ivor Macfarlane asks who are the real ITSM influencers? And how do we make the link between these influencer messages and the actual business?
There’s no doubt that the pace of IT and business change is continuing to quicken. But what can ITSM professionals do to keep up with the pace of change?
Stephen Mann queries if we can ever be 100% sure of anything purporting to be a true picture of adoption levels of ITSM and ITIL processes without a global survey.
We ask several people “what would be your number one piece of advice for a CIO?” Interestingly, the responses were very varied.
There’s no crystal balls to predict the future, but there’s are things that CIOs can start doing now to better position themselves for sustained success.
Using IT service management (ITSM) practices and an ITSM tool outside of IT is a very popular trend. But how do you do it successfully?