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What an Acquisition Practitioner Needs to Know

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Presentation on theme: "What an Acquisition Practitioner Needs to Know"— Presentation transcript:

1 What an Acquisition Practitioner Needs to Know
Service Management What an Acquisition Practitioner Needs to Know DAU Symposium April 4, 2017 Karen Gomez Defense Information Systems Agency Mission Support Division

2 Service Management Trajectory
Topics DESMF The DESMF Realized Service Management Trajectory

3 National Guard & Reserve Members 1.3M+ Active-duty Members
DoD Global Presence 5,000 Locations 742,000 Civilians 826,000 National Guard & Reserve Members 450,000 Employees Overseas 7M Computer & IT Devices 1.3M+ Active-duty Members DoD’s IT budget was nearly $40 billion in fiscal 2014, including almost $5 billion for cybersecurity Current as of 27 Jan 2017

4 DESMF History Edition I – DISA Edition II – DoD Edition III
140 contributors representing 15 DISA Directorates Published Sept 2012 Signed by DISA Director March 2013 Edition I – DISA Nine agencies/military services & industry DESMF Working Group – chaired by NAVY ITSMO Governance – DESMF WG Final released Sept 2013 12 agencies/military services concurrence Signed by DoD CIO April 2015 Edition II – DoD DRAFT released (DESMF WG approval) – Jan 2015 Governance – ESDP Signed by DoD CIO June 2016 Edition III

5 Standard vs Framework Advantages: Auditable Flexible to a Degree
Standard : Very rigid, generally accepted methods of doing something. Very specific. A standard will usually only include a single element (e.g. do this, this way) whereas a framework or model defines a system of doing things. Advantages: Auditable Clear and Specific Disadvantages: Inflexible Limits innovation Susceptible to shock Framework : A framework is a support system. It may not be the whole picture, but it provides a strong base for building upon. Ex: the frame of a house. It can stand on its own, but it's really there to be added to. However, you can never just take it away. Flexible to a Degree Establishes nomenclature Allows for variations Allows for innovation Compliance harder to verify More general in nature Standards and Frameworks are not mutually exclusive Can be used in tandem to accomplish different purposes Both have the potential to limit innovation Frameworks can be established to create self-healing systems and limit exposure to extreme outliers

6 NO! Application of a Framework
A framework is about the management of the lifecycle of a product and service Proctor and Gamble® Example: Imagine you are the CEO of Proctor and Gamble You have a catalog of products and offer new products each year Market research is conducted and a business case is created for each product Your team designs the new product (look, feel, functionality) The product must get to market You must also provide customer support for the product Do you want: A new way to deliver a product each time? 100 different design methodologies? Every product manager describing their business case differently? A new Service Desk for each product? A new manufacturing line for each product? NO! THIS SLIDE BUILDS

7 Collaborated and integrated effort though the DESMF Working Group:
IS/IS NOT USN, USA, USMC, USAF, NETCOM, DISA, SPAWAR, DoT, DSS, DLA and industry partners A group of volunteers (not a Tiger Team) working on their own time to contribute to content development Collaborated and integrated effort though the DESMF Working Group:

8 DOMAIN FOCUS Five Domains in ITIL Think and act strategically
Long term view Service Strategy Design services and what is needed for support Service Design Transition safely Build trust Service Transition Deliver stable services Be responsive Service Operation Continually align with business Improve performance CSI

9 DESMF Concepts ITIL/ITSM ISO NIST 800-53 CMM COBIT 5.0 DESMF DESMF
DOTMLPF eTOM DODAF DOD 5000 DESMF DESMF THIS SLIDE BUILDS

10 High Level Process Map

11 A DoD ITSM Framework Tier I WIs Tier II WIs Tier I WIs Tier II WIs
DESMF Incident Management Network Incident Desktop Incident Application Incident Framework Process Layer Procedural Layer Work Instruction Some Variations Due to Mission Tier I WIs Tier II WIs Policy, Legislation and Regulations Tier I WIs Tier II WIs Common Vocabulary, Structure and Auditable

12 DESMF Benefits Supports DoD transformation to a joint integrated enterprise Framework and guidance for improving service management capabilities across the Department Common lexicon Provides process architecture that enables process integration, cross collaboration and shared learning Clarification and guidelines for ITSM roles and responsibilities

13 DESMF Benefits Con’t Improved service availability, directly leading to cost avoidance Financial savings from reduced rework, lost time, improved resource management and usage Improved deployment of new products and services Improved decision making and optimized risks

14 The DESMF Realized

15 Service Automation & Implementation Cycle
Strategy Education & Training Methods Acquisition Strategy Automation & Optimization Strategy Support Environments Delivery & Design Environments SWAT CSI Process Design Data Architecture Automation Architecture Process Architecture ESM Architecture Systems Engineering Systems Build Systems Test Systems Deploy Process Automation KM Analytics Business Intelligence Service Automation & Implementation Cycle ESM Governance, Policy, Change Management & Audit Resource & Contract Management Corrections or Optimizations

16

17 How DESMF Has Been Used SSE AESMF Organization Design
Establishment of ITSM organizations Culture Change – Cross Functional Team Sync Processes & Functions Foundational to GFACR Collaboration of Lessons Learned Collaboration of Process Decomposition State Other Federal Agencies Private Industries

18 DoD ITSM Trajectory

19 DoD ITSM Instruction-DODI 8440 Dec 2015
Designates the DESMF as the single ITSM framework for the DoD Service description standards Service quality model Service management process reference model Service management process assessment model Provides initial ITSM direction until policy is complete Components contribute and DISA to coordinate DoD ITSM Memo May 2013 DoD ITSM

20 DEPARTMENT COMPONENTS
Working Together For Superior Service DoD CIO Establish policy for providing IT globally Call for action to develop, implement and update performance assessment DEPARTMENT COMPONENTS Keep our nation safe Assist those in need globally DESMF Common Lexicon Foundational process architecture Role clarity for service management Supports improved service and performance DoD Employees All working in defense of our Nation Collaborate for improvements Keeping our military service personnel informed and safe Communications JOINT ENVIRONMENT Ensures information sharing Provides scalability for all components

21 Enterprise Information Environment
Services Impacted Globally COALITION FORCES Process Architecture Deployed Environment COMPUTING APPLICATIONS Enterprise Information Environment DATA MISSION APPLICATIONS Access at the Point of Need COMPUTING DATA HOME WORK MOBILE (TDY/DEPLOY) FUTURE DEVICES

22 DESMF Big Picture View Common Lexicon
Clarity Around Roles & Responsibilities Measurable Performance Defines Interfaces Framework For DoD

23 DESMF: https://community. apan


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