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GIS Service Provider. GIS Service Management

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(1)

GIS Service Provider

(2)

Overview

What is ITIL ?

Brief Ottawa GIS Background

Project Request

o The basis of our existence in GIS, a need for GIS service. Where do they come from ?

Service Strategy

o Financial Management (ROI vs. Expense) o Portfolio Management

o Level of Service Demand

Service Design

o Level of Service

o Catalog “Your menu of services” o Data Security

o In-House or Consultants

o Capacity (Speed/Storage) Weighing demand with data and support staff. o Contingency (Who will be effected

when the data is lost)

Service Transition

o Service Assets o Transition Planning o Release and Deployment

Service Operation

o Service Desk operations o Application Mgmt. (versions/

releases)

o Technical Management (Hardware updates)

o Problem Mgmt. (Issues and how to deal with them)

Continual Service

Improvement

o How do we maintain a useful service from start to finish.

(3)

What is ITIL ?

Information Technology Infrastructure Library

- Is a standard for IT Service Management. - Is about the management of services to deliver value to the business (County)

- Services include infrastructure support,

application development and application support. - These are formalized procedures/steps to follow to improve the quality of services provided to the business (County)

(4)

What is ITIL ?

ITIL is made up of 5 Functions: - Service Strategy

- Service Design

- Service Transition - Service Operation

(5)

Ottawa County GIS

Background

and

Infrastructure

GIS Team in the Ottawa County Information Technology Dept. 2007

Servers, running in a Virtual Environment (VM) 4 servers & SAN storage

Two SDE's (Publishing and Production)

Two Web Servers 1 test 1 production

AGS Standard Licensing (42 internal ArcGIS Arc View\Info\Editor

license, most Arc View/Basic users)

Multiple Online Applications (Public, LU and Department)

Customized Arc/Reader applications for Internal and external use

Local Unit Partnership (18 of 24)

Agency Partnership (OCRC, OCCDA, GR Water)

County Departments (Process integration) Mandate Support

Four Staff Members (Manager, Sys Analyst, Programmer and a

(6)

GIS Project Request

Develop a systematic method for ranking

and prioritizing request

Questions to ask:

o Does this request affect citizen’s safety? (911/emergency

planning)

o How many users will this request impact ?

o Does the cost of the request outweigh the overall benefits?

o Is this request part of an overall process with project scope ?

o Does the request directly contribute to a county mandate?

o Will the request offset operational cost ? (In time savings,

(7)

GIS Project Request

… Where to

Start?

How do we rank request ? (establish type of

request):

o Emergency (Safety 911 related)

o County Importance ? (State and/of Federal Mandate) o Revenue Generation / Time Saving, create

efficiencies

o Municipality, Internal Department, County Agency and/or Public

(8)

Request Examples:

Property Mapping Application

o Broad user base

o Positive impact on county business

o Time efficiency cost savings (use can be measured)

Public Incident mapping application:

o Affects overall citizen safety

o Has positive impact on multiple departments

o Creates cost savings through time efficiencies

o Wildly out of project scope…

Election Mapping Canvassing Book: (Last)

o High development cost

 Time to create  Material cost

(9)

Identify your Level of Service

Chaos

Projects are take at all levels, first come first served

Reactive

Processes are started in response to immediate needs. Projects are done piecemeal to achieve a solution.

Proactive

Methods are in place and followed for a majority of GIS projects and processes but are no standardized format.

Optimized

Meet and/or exceed business needs with in place procedures for project management.

(10)

Service Strategy

(3 Main functions)

Establishes an overall strategy for the organization’s planned IT/GIS services and IT/GIS Service management practices.

Define the market, Develop the offerings, Identify strategic Assets, prepare for execution.

Creating Value to the organization and Calculating that Value

Financial Management

Portfolio Management

(11)

Service Strategy Questions

Utility + Warranty = Value

Fit for purpose

Fit for Use

What service should we offer and to whom ?

How do we create value for our

customers/users ?

How do we define service quality ?

(12)

Warranty calculated

Utility Calculated

(13)

Service Strategy

Financial Management

Financial Management

o Quantifies the value of the GIS service and its assets in addition to establishing the operational financial forecast (budget) for the service.

o Assets: Hardware, Software, Data and knowledge Ottawa County GIS Assets Measured:

(14)

Ensuring the business (County) understands the cost of providing the service. (Initial understanding and current understanding)

(15)

Service Strategy

(Portfolio Management)

Portfolio Management

o Managing the portfolio of services being delivered.

o Managing Services and continuous evaluation of their value.

 Data (data layer plan) (see hand-out)  Applications

(16)

What service does GIS Provide ?

o Data

 Raster Data (Aerials, IR and LiDAR  Vector Data sets

 Scanned Documents o Applications

 Online applications that provide a service

 Desktop applications that allow users to create their own service

o Training

(17)

Service Strategy

(Demand Management)

Demand Management

o Understanding and influencing a customer’s demand for services and provision of capacity to meet the

demand.

(18)

Service Strategy

Demand Management

(Establish the Workload)

2011 Budget

2014 Budget

(19)

Service Strategy

Demand Management

(Establish the Workload)

(20)

Service Strategy (Outcomes)

Detailed description of the GIS Services

delivered to customers

A Strategic Plan for achieving objectives set

by the County.

Financial Budget and Performance

evaluation plan

Formalization of the level of Utility

(ROI)

and

Warranty

(Measured System Access)

for the service GIS

(21)

This allows the business (County) to

understand:

o Services that will be provided

o Who the customers and users of the service are and will be

o Measured Value of the service to the customers and users

o Cost of the service

o Capacity of GIS to deliver the service

(22)

Is the phase where new or changed services

are aligned with the business goals

identified in the service strategy phase.

This is where services are designed and/or

developed for introduction into the

production environment.

(23)

Service Design

(7 Main functions)

Level of service

Availability Management

Capacity Management

Continuity Management

Service Catalog

Supplier Management

(24)

Level of service

(efficiencies)

o Allows GIS to negotiate, agree and document the appropriate GIS Service targets that align with the County’s Goals and Objectives. (SLA’s)

Availability Management

(outcomes)

o Defining, analyzing, planning, measuring and improving the availability of GIS Services. Designed to meet County business requirements.

Capacity Management

o The goal is to ensure the supply of GIS resources meets the customer’s / user’s demand for them

(25)

Service Design

Capacity Management Continued…

o Moving from the physical server environment to the Virtual Environment. Production SDE / Publishing SDE

o Do we have enough storage space ? o Do we have enough RAM ?

o Do we have enough Processing power ?

Continuity Management

o GIS continuity: preparing for recovery.

 Server replication (GIS is a discretionary service)

• Do we spend thousands of dollars to have failover contingency ?

• What Mandates will be affected?

• Without full contingency how long can we be back up and running?

• Server Failure of August 2011…. (worst case scenario)

 Server and data back up

(26)

Service Design

Service catalog

o Describes the services that are currently in the production

environment, business processes that are enabled and the customer’s service quality expectations (SLA’s and

performance)

Supplier Management

o GIS manages the business requirements and SLA’s produced by

3rd party contracts. (LLC’s vendors)

Information Security

o Protects the information confidentiality, integrity and

availability by creating and enforcing an information security policy. (Central Dispatch/ Incidents, Public Health data)

(27)

Business requirements for planned services

o Functional requirements

o Service Level Requirements

o Operational Level Requirements

Organizational Readiness Assessment

Service Management Plans

o Financial plans (budget)

o Disaster Recovery plans

o Service Improvement plans

o Capacity and Availability plans

o Incident management plans

Service Lifecycle Plan

(28)

Creating a standard to follow

Consistency of services

Easier Implementation of new and/or

changed services

Improved GIS Service alignment with County

needs

Improved Quality of Service

(29)

Align Roles with Workloads

County Vision County Mission County SWOT County Strategies and Goals GIS Vision GIS Mission GIS SWOT Strategic Goals Tactical Goals Operational Goals Are we working towards achieving our vision ? Are we operating within the purpose and scope ? What needs to be Measured What needs to be Measured What needs to be Measured

County Business Alignment

Ottawa County IT Department Performance Indicators

Ottawa County Objectives Ottawa County IT Objectives Performance Indicators

(30)

Service Transition

is the phase where new or

Changed Services are transitioned into

Service Operation aka:

production.

o Managing capacity and resources needed to package, build, test and deploy a release into production

o Ensuring services can be managed, operated and supported in accordance with requirements

established in Service Design.

(31)

Service Transition

(4 Main Components)

Change Management

o Ensures standardized methods and procedures are used to manage all changes to services or production environments.

Service Asset and Configuration Mgmt.

o Asset management tracks and reports the value and ownership of financial assets throughout their service life.

o Configuration Management tracks, using a Configuration Management Data Base (CMDB), the configuration items (CI) of an IT System.

Release and Deployment Management

o Prepared services for release into the production environment

Knowledge Management

o The process that IT and GIS use to collect, analyze, and Exchange information and knowledge within the County.

(32)

Service Transition

(Outcomes)

Updates the

service portfolio

consisting of

new or changed services

Updates the service package that defines

the services GIS provides

Updates the transition plan used to move

(33)

Ensures all changes comply with county

business requirements

Manages the level of risk during service

implementation using contingency plans.

Standardizes the implementation plan for

new and changed services. (same steps and

procedures applied for data as well as new

and updated/changed applications)

(34)

Service Operation

Service Operation is where the value of the

services in production are realized by the

customer/user.

The day-to-day operation of the processes

that manage the services takes place.

Where performance metrics for the services

(35)

Service Operation

(4 main functions and 6 processes)

GIS Operations Management

Technical Management

Service Desk (Shared Ottawa IT Service)

o IT as a unit provide the element of Service Desk Operations  Applications and Data

 Infrastructure  Help Desk  GIS

Applications Management o Processes  Event Management  Incident Management  Problem Management

 Request Fulfillment Management  Access Management

(36)

Service Operation

GIS Operations Management

o Responsible for the daily operational activities needed to manage infrastructure according to

performance standards defined during Service Design

Technical Management

o Technical skill and resources needed to support the ongoing operation of the IT infrastructure

(37)

Application Management

o Responsible for managing applications throughout their life cycle. This function supports and maintains operational applications.

o Designing, Testing, and improving applications that form part of the GIS Service Portfolio

(38)

Service Operation

(processes)

Event Management

o Alerts or Notifications created by an IT service, configuration item or monitoring tool (Less GIS Specific More IT Infrastructure related)

Incident Management

o The process of quickly restoring normal services when there is an interruption to a service or a reduction in the quality of service.

 AGS Web Applications Components (Incident repair procedures)  Restart the service (check), restart SOC and SOM (check), Restart

IIS (check) and if all that fails restart the web server(check). Still a no go… re-run the parcel Cache and restart the web server. (remedies 95% of interactive mapping incidents)

(39)

Service Operation

(processes)

Problem Management

o Main goal to detect the root cause of an incident, determine a resolution and ensure that the incident does not occur again…

 Too many connections to SDE (Optimized for performance)  Network issues

 SQL Transaction Log filling space (regularly scheduled clean-up)

Request Fulfillment Management

o Manage service request from Users (Numara Footprints) Incidents vs. service request.

(40)
(41)

Service Operation

(processes)

Access Management

o Manages the rights that are given to users to access GIS Services or data.

 SDE Access

• Viewers and Editors

 Web Applications Permissions

• Sheriff’s incident Mapping Application

• Public incident mapping Application

Application Lifecycle Management

o Maintaining and Managing Applications. o In order:

 Requirements for service requested (Does it have Utility ?)  Design

 Build and Test

 Quality Review (Will it have Warranty ?)  Deploy

 Operate

(42)

Service Operation

(outcomes)

Technical Management Reports

IT Operations Reports

Service Desk Reports

Application Management Reports

o SLA’s

o Event Reports

o Time Usage Reports

(43)

Service Strategy

, the service is modeled

Service Design

, the service is design,

developed and cost validated

In

Continual Service Improvement

, the

measures for optimization are identified.

(44)

Continual Service Improvement

Is responsible for continually aligning GIS

Services to changing business needs.

CSI identifies and implements improvement

into GIS Services that support business

processes.

CSI is about looking for ways to improve

process efficiency and cost effectiveness

throughout the entire service lifecycle.

(45)

Seven Step Improvement process

o 1. What should be measured o 2. What can be measured

o 3. Gather the necessary data

o 4. Process the data so it’s understandable o 5. Analyze the data for trends

o 6. Present the information to appropriate audience o 7. Implement action(s) in order to improve process

(46)

Continual Service Improvement

Service Measurement

o Defines the metrics that will be used during data analysis

Service Reporting

o Organizes status and performance data into

informational reports. Ex: dashboards, SLA reports

Service Improvement

o GIS maintains and improves the quality of the

service by agreeing to, monitoring and reporting on GIS achievements

(47)

Service Reporting (Example)

(48)
(49)

Outcomes

o Service Improvement plan

o Lessons learned documents that identify how each process phase can be improved

Value

o Better information about each service

o Improved stability, reliability and availability o Improved metrics

o Clear view of GIS – IT and County Business alignment o Better working relationship with users and customers

Continual Service Improvement

References

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