ITIL 4 SCM study materials
ITIL 4 SCM study resources

ITIL 4 SCM case studies

ITIL 4 SCM · Put your knowledge to work in context.

ITIL 4 Specialist: Create, Deliver and Support (often abbreviated CDS, and sometimes searched as ITIL 4 SCM) is one of the four Specialist modules that sit between ITIL 4 Foundation and the Managing Professional designation. It picks up where Foundation stops: instead of naming practices, it asks you to design a service value stream, staff and organise teams around it, manage workflow and queues, and integrate the practices that actually produce and run services. The ITIL 4 SCM case studies are 5 cases and about 3,526 words.

1

Regulatory Lead Time at NorthBank

NorthBank's mobile payments group employs 240 engineers across 12 teams and delivers about 45 features per quarter. Every feature follows the same path: intake, business case, architecture review, development, system test, user acceptance test, weekly change advisory board (CAB), and production.

735 words, about 4 min
2

Repeat Incidents at OmniMart

OmniMart operates 1,100 stores and a central IT group. The service desk handles about 5,000 tickets a month, but first-contact resolution is 48% and 38% of incidents are repeats of earlier incidents.

736 words, about 4 min
3

Shift-Left at CloudDesk

CloudDesk provides a multi-tenant SaaS platform built from 40 microservices owned by 12 product teams. The platform deploys about 25 times a week, but the change failure rate is 28% and mean time to restore service is 4 hours 40 minutes.

727 words, about 4 min
4

Alert Noise at MediTrust

MediTrust Health runs IT for 14 hospitals and 2,000 endpoints. Its monitoring stack generates about 1,500 alerts a day; 92% are closed as noise, yet four major outages last quarter averaged three hours each.

657 words, about 3 min
5

Capacity Crunch at SupportWorks

SupportWorks is a managed service provider running a 24/7 service desk for 60 clients. It employs 18 agents; utilisation is 87%, voluntary attrition is 20%, and overtime equals 12% of scheduled hours.

671 words, about 3 min