Structure Service Level Management: Difference between revisions
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== Related Articles == | == Related Articles == | ||
:* [[ | :* [[Corporate_Service_Level_Agreements|Corporate Service Level Agreements]] | ||
:* [[Transitioning_to_the_new_Service_Level_Agreement_functionality|Transitioning to the new Service Level Agreement Functionality]] | :* [[Transitioning_to_the_new_Service_Level_Agreement_functionality|Transitioning to the new Service Level Agreement Functionality]] | ||
:* [[Service_Level_Agreement_Rules_Builder|Managing Rules]] | :* [[Service_Level_Agreement_Rules_Builder|Managing Rules]] | ||
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Revision as of 15:35, 26 July 2017
Home > How To > Service Manager > Structure Service Level Management
IntroductionThis How To provides you with a high level overview of how Service Level Management is structured within Hornbill, and some of the reasons you may use it and how. For full information on how to configure the various areas discussed, please select the relevant links from the "Related Articles" section |
Related Articles |
Service Level Management Structure
Service Level Management in Hornbill offers a huge amount of flexibility to ensure that the correct targets are applied to the correct request - all based on a number of specific criteria. The following video gives an overview of how this works, and some ideas on how you may choose to utilise this functionality on your instance.