If your employees’ collaboration tools are out of date, they are out of luck. As employees continue to work remotely, they, as well as hybrid and in-office employees, heavily rely on digital collaboration tools. Picture it. If all the applications on your device went down, the first ones you would notice would be your digital collaboration tools. So, if they crash, employees will be impacted almost instantly.

If the Service Desk sees IT tickets pile up around a particular application, their first thought will be to identify and troubleshoot a recent issue or bug. However, employee frustrations aren’t always from technical failures and those tickets can be much harder to diagnose and resolve.

How do you measure the success of your IT service delivery if you’re not closely monitoring the numbers that dictate the efficiency and effectiveness of an organization’s service delivery? As IT leaders, you need to measure the performance of service desk processes by tracking critical ITSM metrics to understand the impact on overall business goals. Many IT service management (ITSM) metrics can give you a clear picture of where you stand on the IT service delivery podium.

There are several types of maintenance used by organizations, some of them are proactive and some are reactive in nature. However, several organizations do not know which type of maintenance will be suitable for their business. In this blog, we will learn about corrective maintenance and the objectives of corrective maintenance. Will this maintenance be good for your business? So, without wasting any time let us begin!

ITIL is probably the most used framework in the IT world right now. But it's easy to start taking it as undisputed truth, and something we don’t always ask ourselves is whether the ITIL framework works in every single scenario and for every industry. And, while we’re not shy about singing its praises, we also like to keep things real. Therefore, let’s take a look at the ITIL framework and ask ourselves: what are some of the pros and cons of ITIL?

Every device on a network has a unique address called IP address, which helps identify the device and enables other devices to communicate with it. “IP” stands for Internet Protocol. The purpose of an IP address is to handle the connection between devices that send and receive information across a network. Without an IP there is no way to establish that connection. Each IP address is a series of characters, such as “192.168.1.1”.

As a business owner, you’re well aware of the numerous IT challenges that your company faces. But sometimes, it’s easy to forget just how important and how crucial it is to overcome them until it’s too late. After all, IT can be a double-edged sword; the very systems used to streamline your business operations can also end up causing inefficiencies if not used strategically.

We know that facility management is not an easy task. If your organization is managing its facility easily then your organization is functioning in an effective way. But if you are not then it is ok. Lots of organizations are struggling with facility management. The main reason is that they are managing it manually since there are lots of assets that need to be managed. Thus, it is not a simple task. But you can simplify facility management. How? You can use CMMS for facility management.

Digital business is an imperative for 21st-century companies. Increasingly, organizations are directing investments toward technologies that deliver outcomes fast and enable more resilient digital business models. In this landscape, incidents such as software bugs, power outages, or downed networks have major consequences that affect both revenue and customer loyalty.

Information Technology Service Management (ITSM) is defined as the set of processes or procedures aimed at providing the best practices to align IT services with current business needs. These strategies are designed to address and optimize incidents or problems that occur in the organization..