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Hi All,
In a typical IT catalog, IT services are grouped by a IT category in a hierarchical structure
Level 1: IT service category
-->Level 2: IT service type
------>Level 3: IT service name (typically specific product name)
Here are some examples:
IT service category: End User Services
IT service type: Laptop Service
IT service category: End User Services
IT service type: Laptop Encryption Service
IT service category: Communication & Collaboration Service
IT service type: Video Conferencing service
If I need to report based on IT service category, IT service type, or IT service name, how would I setup the Jira Service Management?
I don't think request types, services, and project component can be configured this requirement. Is there any other feature that can be used for this requirement?
Any helps will be appreciated. Thanks.
In our Jira/JSM DC environments - For JSM project, we use the following implementation by using Request Types for Level 1, then we use JSM's "Product Categorization" field (cascade dropdown data type) to achieve your Level 2 and Level 3 requirements.
Example -
We setup different request type form of for different teams, then in the Product Categorization field (you will need to ask your Jira Admin Team to customize your cascade dropdown list options), so you can properly tag every JSM issue accordingly - see below
At the Request Type Level -
At the Product Categorization field -
Hope this helps.
Best, Joseph Chung Yin
Jira/JSM Functional Lead, Global Infrastructure Applications Team
Viasat Inc.
Thank you for the reply. The customized field, "Product Categorization", using the Cascading Select List field makes a lot of sense for two level selections. It is just too bad that the Jira Cloud does not have 3+ level of cascading. I heard that Jira Server/DC can have the Multi-Level Cascading Select.
I am not sure that I follow the Request Type field as Level 1.
Here is another idea:
1. Use the Component field for Level 1 (IT category). The Level 1 values should be relatively a short list and is fairly static.
2. For a known Request Type form that can tie to a Level 1,
3. For a generic Request Type form that cannot tie to a Level 1:
I will try to test this idea out. I am not sure if assigning the Level 2 value is possible. Please let me know what you think.
Thanks,
Tan
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@Tan Ng -
For the Multiple Levels Cascade Select, it is a separate third party add-n (extra costs) where Product Categorization is a built-in field.
In regards to Level 1 - You can group different request type forms ( It is not an issue field ). However when the issue is created, it will be associated with the specific request type form.
Yes, you can use components to tag your issues and you can use either automation or WF customization to control the population of the Product Categorization or Component assignment. Your ask is simply trying to tag your issues properly.
Best, Joseph
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I can definitely help you with that.
An IT service category hierarchical structure is a way of organizing IT services based on their relationship to each other. This structure helps to better understand the relationships between different types of IT services and how they work together. A typical IT service category hierarchical structure can be organized in three levels:
1. Strategic Level: The top-level or strategic tier deals with overall business objectives and sets broad parameters used to define technology requirements. In simple terms, it defines what IT should do for the entire organization. Examples of strategic level categories include Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP), Customer Relationship Management (CRM), Supply Chain Management (SCM), Human Resources Information Systems (HRIS), and Project Portfolio Management (PPM).
2. Tactical Level: The middle or tactical tier uses a more practical approach to fulfill business needs identified at the strategic level by utilizing available technology resources within a specific department or unit. Examples of tactical level categories include Network Infrastructure, Local Applications, Remote End Users Support, etc.
3. Operational Level: The bottom level or operational tier is concerned with the day-to-day delivery and management of IT services created by the tactical unit. This includes tasks such as monitoring network performance, maintaining equipment and software systems, and resolving issues that may arise from users. Examples of operational level categories include Server Administration, Desktop Support, Helpdesk Support, Security Operations, Database Administration.
Overall, an IT service category hierarchical structure makes it easier for organizations to plan and manage their IT services effectively. By clearly defining categories of service provided at each level within this structure, it becomes easy to describe roles and responsibilities in detail while ensuring seamless workflow across different teams responsible for providing various IT services.
I hope this gives you an idea about how an IT service category hierarchical structure works! Let me know if you have any other questions or if there is anything else I can assist you with today!
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yes I also faced the similar issue that you are facing here but you can see here on this link about this issues solution.
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