Checklist Incident Escalation: Difference between revisions

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'''ITIL Process''': [[Service Support]] - [[Service Desk and Incident Management]]
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Image:ITIL-Wiki-deutsch.jpg|right|Checklist Incident Escalation - Template Incident Escalation
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'''Checklist Category''': [[ITIL-Checklists#Checklists for Service Desk and Incident Management|Checklists for Service Desk and Incident Management]]
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'''ITIL Process''': [[ITIL Service Operation]] - [[Incident Management]]
'''Checklist Category''': [[ITIL-Checklists|ITIL Templates]] - Incident Management / Service Desk
'''Source''': Checklist "Incident Escalation" from the ITIL Process Map V2 &nbsp;| &#11208;&nbsp; [https://en.it-processmaps.com/products/itil-process-map.html ITIL Process Map V3]
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The Escalation of Incidents follows pre-defined rules:
The Escalation of Incidents follows pre-defined rules:
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**Degree of severity of an Incident (severe Incidents are, for example, immediately escalated)
**Degree of severity of an Incident (severe Incidents are, for example, immediately escalated)
**Duration (an Escalation occurs, if the Incident was not resolved within a pre-determined period, as for example the maximum resolution times agreed within the SLAs)
**Duration (an Escalation occurs, if the Incident was not resolved within a pre-determined period, as for example the maximum resolution times agreed within the SLAs)
**In an ideal case this would be system-controlled triggered by customisable Escalation rules   
**In an ideal case this would be system-controlled triggered by customizable Escalation rules   
*Defined Escalation levels in the form of an Escalation Hierarchy, for example
*Defined Escalation levels in the form of an Escalation Hierarchy, for example
**1st Level Support
**1st Level Support
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**CIO  
**CIO  
*Assigned triggers to the Escalation Hierarchy (conditions/ rules, which lead to the Escalation to a particular level within the Escalation Hierarchy)
*Assigned triggers to the Escalation Hierarchy (conditions/ rules, which lead to the Escalation to a particular level within the Escalation Hierarchy)
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<html>By:&#160;&#160;Stefan Kempter&#160;<a rel="author" href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/stefankempter"><img style="margin:0px 0px 0px 0px;" src="/images/bookmarking/linkedin.png" width="16" height="16" title="By: Stefan Kempter | Profile on LinkedIn" alt="Author: Stefan Kempter, IT Process Maps GbR" /></a>, IT Process Maps.</html>
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[[Category:Checklist (ITIL)|Incident Escalation]]
[[Category:Incident Management|Incident Escalation]]
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Latest revision as of 19:58, 29 March 2019

Checklist Incident Escalation - Template Incident Escalation
Checklist Incident Escalation - Template Incident Escalation


 

ITIL Process: ITIL Service Operation - Incident Management

Checklist Category: ITIL Templates - Incident Management / Service Desk

Source: Checklist "Incident Escalation" from the ITIL Process Map V2  | ⯈  ITIL Process Map V3

 

The Escalation of Incidents follows pre-defined rules:

  • Defined triggers for Escalations, i.e. combinations of
    • Degree of severity of an Incident (severe Incidents are, for example, immediately escalated)
    • Duration (an Escalation occurs, if the Incident was not resolved within a pre-determined period, as for example the maximum resolution times agreed within the SLAs)
    • In an ideal case this would be system-controlled triggered by customizable Escalation rules
  • Defined Escalation levels in the form of an Escalation Hierarchy, for example
    • 1st Level Support
    • Incident Manager
    • Manager of Data Processing Centre
    • CIO
  • Assigned triggers to the Escalation Hierarchy (conditions/ rules, which lead to the Escalation to a particular level within the Escalation Hierarchy)

 

By:  Stefan Kempter , IT Process Maps.