SLA White Papers
The Problem With Service Level Agreements
Overview A good Service Level Agreement (SLA) should provide a sound basis for two parties to work together. If it is done well, everyone knows what to expect and there are well defined incentives for putting things right when a problem occurs. In practice, the SLA often causes more harm than it does good - it is not unknown for a supplier to ignore faults on a critical service in favour of less vital tasks, simply to minimise penalties. This paper explores some of the unwanted side effects of a poorly crafted SLA and explains how to design an effective one.
| Publisher | Intercai Mondiale | File Format | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Date Published | December 2005 | Downloads | 5 |
| Format | White Papers | ||
| Topics | |||
HR Shared Services: A Fresh Look
Get an updated look at human resources shared services by BusinessWeek Research. The overall premise is that in the current economic milieu, the payoff from shared services only continues to...
Toronto Airport Meets ITIL Standards and Takes Support Levels, Change Management to New Heights With HEAT
The Greater Toronto Airports Authority (GTAA), formed in 1993, is a nonprofit corporation responsible for ensuring that the greater Toronto's regional system of airports meets current and future air service...
Predictive Analytics for the Claim Handling Process
Predictive Analytics for the Claim Handling Process: Understanding the Analytics Behind Predictive Claims This 12-page technical brief serves as a guide for understanding how Predictive Claims' predictive modeling capabilities can...
SLA Monitoring in the Customer Service Environment: Meeting the Challenges With Operational Business Intelligence
Putting customer needs in writing via a Service Level Agreement (SLA) can help ensure customer satisfaction, even in the customer service environment. The SLA defines what the company will deliver...
The Necessary Convergence of IT and Facilities — Bringing the two groups together under one unified process
In the quest to more effectively manage the IT infrastructure, many organizations are stymied by a disconnect between IT and Facilities. The two groups rarely collaborate and typically report...




