new sia greece do not keep calm and beware of the service · 2019-06-24 · deploy sdlc cmdb...
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New SIA Greece Do Not KEEP CALM and Beware Of The ServiceMay 30th 2019, Athens
Mastrogiannis Panagiotis
© SIA
About SIA
1
Serves clients in more than 50 countries
European leader in the areas of payments, cards, network services and capital markets
Founded in July 1977
Around 3,500 Group employees
Revenues: €567.2m(in 2017)
© SIA
About SIA
2
Our Values
Our MISSION
Provide the best platforms to process all kinds of payments of institutions, people, corporates.
Our VISION
Everyone will be able to use their own money anytime, anywhere, simply and securely.
© SIA
Our Clients(2017)
33
Public Sector
Capital Markets
CorporatesFinancial Institutions
Central Institutions
© SIA
Single-Platform Cards Processing Services
44
• Integrated multi-country multi-currency proprietary technology platform
• Highly scalable, reliable and efficient platform
• More than 700 value-added services and products
Issuer Acquirer
Bank statement
Processor acquirer
Processor issuer
Terminalhandling
Bank statement
© SIA
SIAnet Secure Messaging
55
• One single access to main banking and financial institutions• Exchange of critical data related to payment, card, trading and post trading transactions• Security, data-consistency, privacy, and confidentiality • End-to-end managed network with highest standards of reliability, performance and service continuity
SettlementSecurities
TradingVenues
CENTRAL
BANK
ClearingHouses
Central Banks
Subsidiaries
Branches
Public SectorMerchants Corporates
Bank
Gbpsbandwidth availability
318
Serviceavailability 100%
Kmof network
174,000
© SIA
SIA: at the Heart of Digital Payments
66
POS
FINANCIAL TRANSACTIONS
CREDIT TRANSFERS
CLEARING SERVICES
ATM
CREDIT CARDS
COLLECTIONS
SWITCH SERVICES
MOBILE PAYMENT
PROXIMITY PAYMENT
COUPONING
MOBILE TICKETING
E-COMMERCE
© SIA
Defining Service (ITIL – CMMI – ISO)
Definition: service
A means of enabling value co-creation by facilitating outcomes that
customers want to achieve, without the customer having to manage
specific costs and risks
• Co-creation; not a mono-directional, distant relationship. Active collaboration between providers and consumers of service and with other relevant organizations
• Specific; the customer receives a “black box” service and manages the costs and risks of the consumption of service. The provider manages detailed costs and risks “within the box” such as those with technical infrastructure
Definition: outcome
A result for a stakeholder enabled by one or more outputs
© SIA
Defining Service Value (ITIL – CMMI – ISO)
Definition: value
The perceived benefits, usefulness and importance of something
• Requires an understanding of:• The nature of value
• The nature and scope of the stakeholders involved
• How value creation is enabled through services
• Provided by outcomes for the supported business, not just output from the tools and technology
© SIA
Services TODAY
• Lack of End User Experience
• Service Performance
• Service Capacity
• 97.99% uptime might be quite high for Infrastructure but might be extremely bad for the customer
Well Defined,
Well Supported
BUT
• ITIL - The objective of ITIL Service Operation is to make sure that IT services are delivered effectively and efficiently
• ISO 20000 specifies requirements for the service provider to plan, establish, implement, operate, monitor, review, maintain and improve an SMS. The requirements include the design, transition, delivery and improvement of services to fulfil service requirements.
• CMMI is a process improvement model that consists of the best practices applied in the development of software, derived from the industry.
Managing Services
Main Standards
© SIA
Service Standards TODAY
ITIL vs ISO 20000 ITIL vs CMMI
The major difference is that ISO provides “must do” guidelines while ITIL provides a ”best practice” framework.
Note that ITIL Best practices can be implemented to fit the ISO 20000 guidelines.
CMMI is geared specifically to software development organizations and focuses on “continuous improvement”, whereas ITIL addresses IT operations issues such as security, change and configuration management, capacity planning, troubleshooting, and service desk functions.
© SIA
About SIA
I want a 24/7 website
I can provide with the list or precautions measures and also server logs
Our Servers are 24/7 we took all precautions
ServiceOffering
Service LineCustomer
© SIA
Service Catalogue “Top – Down” Approach
Define Services
List Them in a Catalogue
Understand the Processes Involved to accomplish the
goal of each request
Put them in a Flow using IT Service
Automation
Apply Utilization of Flow to the Teams
Involved
Allow Users to Make a Self Service
Request
Ensure Visible Updated on Status
of enquiries
Happy End User, Smooth Running
Process
© SIA
Use A Tool/Platform
Mobile
ResourceMgt
Security
Patch Mgt
Discovery
IT Cost
Asset
EventMgt
Collaboration
PlanningGovernance
Vendor
Support
Reporting
Deploy
SDLC
CMDBBusiness
intelligence
Backup
Server Monitorin
g
Network Monitorin
g
Application
MonitoringAuthenticat
ion
Service Providers Line-of-Business
CMDB ChangeProblemRelease Incident Service CatalogPass Reset Work HR CaseAsset
SERVICE MANAGEMENT
OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT
Config Automation
OrchestrationDiscovery Cloud Provisioning
APPLICATION DEVELOPMENT
SDLC Custom Apps ‘Citizen’Creators
ProfessionalCreators
Project & PortfolioCostVendor Performance
Governance Analytics
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
ENTERPRISE SERVICE MODEL
© SIA
Service Management Begins With CMDB
• Having a CMDB it is easy to create the Rest of the Operational Framework for Service Management as described in ITIL.
© SIA
Value Streams
Demand: consumers needs
packages in time to do their job
Value: consumer gets packages in
time to do their job
Plan –
how
delivery
service
will work
Engage –
with all
parties
Obtain
/build the
resources
needed to
deliver
Deliver &
support –
deliver
the
packages
on time
Design &
transition
– put the
service
together
and test
Improve –
regularly
review
Within each part of the service value stream, there will be a number of activities performed
by different stakeholders. These are the practices as value streams
© SIA
Follow Rules
Rule 4
Nothing is worth doing that does not provide demonstrable value
Rule 3
Think; “who would benefit in what way from this thing that we are considering”
Rule 2
It is the customer who determines what is of value to them, not the service provider. This principle encompasses many perspectives, including customer and user experience (CX & UX)
Rule 1
Everything the service provider needs to map, directly or indirectly, is the value for the customer and/or the organization. This is one of the most fundamental principles of ITIL and ITSM.
© SIA
Lessons Learnt
Roles
• Although necessary, roles without the proper operational procedures and common backgrounds can be Siloing instead of breaking silos
Processes
• Processes in conjunction with roles can be a solution but the process must be implemented in such a way to accommodate roles, inputs, outputs as well as the interactions within them. Without the interactions processes cannot break the silos
Common Definitions
• Through the use of a common vocabulary, understanding of the assets and risks, a unique service is redefined and a unified perspective is established
Standard
• Following a standard or proving it with proper certification
• Common terms: CMDB, SLA, CI, OLA have to be part of a unified perspective
© SIA
Provide Value Using Tools
Transform from IT Service Management to Enterprise Service Management
© SIA
You Can KEEP CALM Now – Last SLIDE ☺
Greater service Quality / SLAs
Drive Secure
Reduce fails = Increase Availability
Control your IT = control your brand
Attract New Customers
Increase customer Satisfaction
WWW.SIA.EU
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www.tifrutta.itjiffy.sia.eu
"We are what we repeatedly do; excellence, then, is not an act but a habit”.
Aristotle