Provides a five-stage model for configuration management maturity for Planisware OPX2. This software enables rapid business change without corresponding software development change.
Size: 2.03 MB
Language: en
Added: Jul 01, 2011
Slides: 59 pages
Slide Content
Company
LOGO
Maturing Your Planisware
Change Management
Processes
9
th
Planisware Life-Sciences User Conference
Boston, Massachusetts, USA
John Andrew Kossey
26-27 May 2010 [email protected]
2
Agenda
2. Planisware change management and business (P-CM)
6. Summary: takeaways
4. Key contrasts
5. P-CM maturity levels
3. Business-user proficiency levels
1. Change management: Planisware and IT (IT-CM)
3
Agenda
1. Change management: Planisware and IT (IT-CM)
4
Planisware Change Management: Basis
“We are using
Planisware.”
5
What is Planisware?
Software
application
within IT
6
Planisware from the eyes of IT
What hardware, OS to deploy?What hardware, OS to deploy?
Shall we assign a virtual server?Shall we assign a virtual server?
How much Oracle tablespace?How much Oracle tablespace?
Who writes Helpdesk scripts, trains techs?Who writes Helpdesk scripts, trains techs?
What belongs in the SLA?What belongs in the SLA?
7
Planisware: As Software
Planisware software release
(kernel, DLLs, executables)
Planisware software updates
IT
Physical servers, network, OS
8
ITIL Workflow
Manpower
Information
Workstation
Information
Software
Information
Reports
Technician
CAB
Member
Change ManagerChange
Management
Problem
Management
Incident
Management
Helpdesk
Change
Worker
Change Management
Database
9
ITIL v2 Processes
Financial Financial
ManagementManagement
Capacity Capacity
ManagementManagement
IT Svc Continuity IT Svc Continuity
ManagementManagement
Availability Availability
Management Management
Service Level Service Level
ManagementManagement
Internal IT Business – Facing IT
Release ManagementRelease Management
Problem ManagementProblem Management
Configuration Configuration
ManagementManagement
Incident ManagementIncident Management
Change ManagementChange Management
Service Support
Service Delivery
Service DeskService Desk
10
ITIL v3 Process Groups
Service Strategy
Service Design
Service Operation
Service Transition
Continual Service
Improvement
11
ITIL v3 Functions and Processes
Knowledge Management Service Desk Supplier Management
Technical Management Requirements Engineering
IT Operations Management
(Control & Facilities)
Data & Information
Management
Applications Management
Evaluation
Operational Activities in other
Lifecycle Phases
Information Security
Management
Service Validation and
Testing
Access Management
IT Service Continuity
Management
Release Deployment
Management
Problem Management Availability Management
Service Asset & Configuration
Management
Request Fulfillment Capacity Management
Change Management Incident Management Service Level Management
Transition Planning and
Support
Event Management Service Catalog Management
Service
Transition
Service Operation Service Design
12
Business is Outside Organization
IT-Organization
ICT
Infrastructure
Management
IT Service
Management
Customer
(Business side)
Enterprise
Application
Management
13
Change Management in IT Perspective
Workers
Control
Sourcing
Planisware as software
Processes
ROI rationale
Trigger
Process compliance;
stability; uptime
Universal;
mandated
Strict roles;
Frequent handoffs
Customer ticket
Authorize every change
Remote;
possibly international
14
Agenda
2. Planisware change management and business (P-CM)
1. Change management: Planisware and IT (IT-CM)
15
Corporate Context for Planisware
“We are also using
Planisware.”
16
Corporate Context for Planisware
Project
Managers
Business
Integrators
Functional
Areas
Resource
Managers
Franchises
Stakeholders
17
What Business Needs from Planisware
Coherent project, resourcing, cost modelCoherent project, resourcing, cost model
Adaptable rate escalations, cost curvesAdaptable rate escalations, cost curves
Progress, probability of successProgress, probability of success
Consolidated capacity, demand reportingConsolidated capacity, demand reporting
Country-level, global-level protocol planningCountry-level, global-level protocol planning
18
What is Planisware?
Software
application
within IT
Enterprise
solution that
facilitates
business change
without requiring
software change
19
Planisware: Software and Data
Planisware software release
(kernel, DLLs, executables)
Planisware software updates
Project data
Common files (metadata)
Business model, parameters
Business rules, definitions, reports
IT
Business
Physical servers, network, OS
20
Planisware Environment Objects
File
Report
Process
Lookup
Business rule
Definition
Data structure
Business model
Business
Dataset
Style, chart, Dashboard , input
screen
Workflow, macro
Attribute type
Named formula, Parameter
Additional attributes, cost field
WBS, RBS, OBS, ect.
Local configuration
Technical
21
Agenda
2. Planisware change management and business (P-CM)
3. Business-user proficiency levels
1. Change management: Planisware and IT (IT-CM)
22
User Proficiency Levels for Planisware
New user1
2
3
4
5
23
User Proficiency Levels for Planisware
Navigates efficiently
Comprehends linked Gantt
chart
Use styles and create basic
filters
New user1
2
3
4
5
24
User Proficiency Levels for Planisware
New user1
Business user2
25
User Proficiency Levels for Planisware
creates studies
revises project data
modifies and creates
styles, business rules
may construct
forecasting algorithmsNew user1
Business user2
26
User Proficiency Levels for Planisware
New user1
Business user2
Power user3
27
User Proficiency Levels for Planisware
uses application to answer
new questions
responds readily to other
users’ questions
applies PMI best practices
New user1
Business user2
Power user3
28
User Proficiency Levels for Planisware
New user1
Business user2
Power user3
Super user4
29
User Proficiency Levels for Planisware
coordinates and revises
breakdown structures
manages user groups and
access rights
resolves data distress
optimizes business rules and
reports
New user1
Business user2
Power user3
Super user4
30
User Proficiency Levels for Planisware
New user1
Business user2
Power user3
Super user4
Consulting user5
31
User Proficiency Levels for Planisware
renews business model for
evolving needs
mentors business and IT
staff
New user1
Business user2
Power user3
Super user4
Consulting user5
32
Change Management in Perspective
Planisware as software Planisware as data solution
Increase R&D pipeline
productivity
Focused; tailored
Proficiency-based
for achieving results
Proactive, interactive
data quality improvement
Empowered to make
prudent decisions
Embedded in business
Process compliance;
stability; uptime
Universal;
mandated
Strict roles;
Frequent handoffs
Customer ticket
Authorize every change
Remote;
possibly international
Workers
Control
Sourcing
Processes
ROI rationale
Trigger
33
Agenda
2. Planisware change management and business (P-CM)
4. Key contrasts
3. Business-user proficiency levels
1. Change management: Planisware and IT (IT-CM)
34
Planisware OPX2 and IT Model:
Core Mission
Planisware and IT
IT Model is Process-Centric
Achieve lower operational
costs for all software
OPX2 is Results-CenteredOPX2 is Results-Centered
Deliver agile, sustained business value
Planisware
IT
35
SLAs achieved
Incidents closed
Problems closed
Percentage outsourced
Retirement of application
Value Proposition
Agility to adapt to
evolving business needs
Rapid solutions to
challenging business
problems
Sustained ROI
Planisware and IT
36
IT-CM Treats Applications as Equals*
Application Agnostic
Applications follow same IT process
Product distinctives are not relevant
*From the perspective of change, incident, problem, release management processes.
Disaster recovery distinctions do not apply here
37
Same IT-CM processes apply to all software
38
“Battleship mentality”
Vessel is monolithic
Thick armor is essential for reducing vulnerabilities
Service delivery—firepower—is integral to ship
Vessel is monolithic
Thick armor is essential for reducing vulnerabilities
Service delivery—firepower—is integral to ship
39
“Aircraft Carrier” Mindset
Air wing and carrier are interdependentAir wing and carrier are interdependent
Updating planes and pilots has little impact on Updating planes and pilots has little impact on
shipship
Projection of power extends beyond ship’s Projection of power extends beyond ship’s
presencepresence
40
Agenda
2. Planisware change management and business (P-CM)
4. Key contrasts
5. P-CM maturity levels
3. Business-user proficiency levels
1. Change management: Planisware and IT (IT-CM)
42
P-CM Level 0: “Remiss”
BB
Vendor provides a turn-key installation
AAUnmanaged
CM may be “down the road”
Ad hoc decisions occur at a
departmental level
CC
DDGetting Planisware working with company projects
is the primary priority
44
P-CM Level 1: “Rigid”
BBEvery request must flow through the IT
Helpdesk for metrics and tracking
AABy policy, IT is in complete
control of all software
CCFormal Service Level Agreement
defines standard response times
DDPlanisware software must adhere to all approved
IT service processes
46
P-CM Level 2: “Resistant”
BBBusiness can do limited, defined
changes without IT supervision
AAIT makes some accommodation
with business for Planisware
CCGovernance remains essentially
unilateral
DDBusiness is more a customer than a working
partner of IT
48
P-CM Level 3: “Responsive”
BBAdvanced Planisware proficiency
resides within the business side
AATactical in plan and execution
CC
Governance is bi-lateral
DDIT handles software releases, database spawning,
scheduled batch jobs
50
P-CM Level 4: “Revitalizing”
BBVP champions P-CM;
has executive sponsorship
AAStrategic in plan and execution
CC
Governance is multi-lateral
DD
Engagement and communication instill trust
51
Agenda
2. Planisware change management and business (P-CM)
6. Summary: takeaways
4. Key contrasts
5. P-CM maturity levels
3. Business-user proficiency levels
1. Change management: Planisware and IT (CM)
55
P-CM and IT-CM Scope
Planisware change management P-CM
IT change
management IT-CM
56
Shared Partnership Model
P
e
r
f
o
r
m
a
n
c
e
m
e
t
r
i
c
s
Business
IT
Service Level Agreement (SLA)
Collaborate,
Communicate
WHY—business case
WHAT—business processes,
data change, data quality,
business model, solutions
WHEN—business priority
WHO—business data manager
HOW—technology
WHAT—software, IT
processes;
WHEN—IT priority
WHO—IT resources