- Mark as New
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Mute
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Permalink
- Report Inappropriate Content
05-28-2024 02:03 AM
Please, I need an explanation of what is and the choices of the 'service_status' field of the 'cmdb_ci_service' table, i.e. in wich cases a configuration item takes on the values shown below for the 'service_status' field?
Design
Requirements
Retired
Definition
Development
Obsolete
Build/Test/Release
Analysis
Approved
Operational
Chartered
Retiring
Solved! Go to Solution.
- Mark as New
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Mute
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Permalink
- Report Inappropriate Content
05-28-2024 02:26 AM - edited 05-28-2024 09:11 PM
@FrancescoPFlorida Blue wrote:Please, I need an explanation of what is and the choices of the 'service_status' field of the 'cmdb_ci_service' table, i.e. in wich cases a configuration item takes on the values shown below for the 'service_status' field?
Design
Requirements
Retired
Definition
Development
ObsoleteBuild/Test/Release
Analysis
Approved
Operational
Chartered
Retiring
Hello, @FrancescoPFlorida Blue
The ‘service_status’ field of the ‘cmdb_ci_service’ table in a Configuration Management Database (CMDB) represents the current state or lifecycle phase of a Configuration Item (CI). Here’s a brief explanation of when a CI might take on each of these values:
Design: The CI is in the planning phase, where initial designs and blueprints are being created.
Requirements: The CI’s requirements are being gathered and defined.
Retired: The CI is no longer in active use and has been decommissioned.
Definition: The CI’s specifications and characteristics are being outlined.
Development: The CI is currently being developed or programmed.
Obsolete: The CI is outdated and has been replaced by newer technology or solutions.
Build/Test/Release: The CI is in the stages of being built, tested, and prepared for release.
Analysis: The CI is undergoing analysis, possibly for improvement or troubleshooting.
Approved: The CI has been reviewed and approved for use or deployment.
Operational: The CI is fully functional and is currently in use within the organization.
Chartered: The CI has been formally initiated or authorized for development or deployment.
Retiring: The CI is in the process of being phased out and will soon be retired.
I hope this step is helpful to you.
- Mark as New
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Mute
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Permalink
- Report Inappropriate Content
05-28-2024 02:26 AM - edited 05-28-2024 09:11 PM
@FrancescoPFlorida Blue wrote:Please, I need an explanation of what is and the choices of the 'service_status' field of the 'cmdb_ci_service' table, i.e. in wich cases a configuration item takes on the values shown below for the 'service_status' field?
Design
Requirements
Retired
Definition
Development
ObsoleteBuild/Test/Release
Analysis
Approved
Operational
Chartered
Retiring
Hello, @FrancescoPFlorida Blue
The ‘service_status’ field of the ‘cmdb_ci_service’ table in a Configuration Management Database (CMDB) represents the current state or lifecycle phase of a Configuration Item (CI). Here’s a brief explanation of when a CI might take on each of these values:
Design: The CI is in the planning phase, where initial designs and blueprints are being created.
Requirements: The CI’s requirements are being gathered and defined.
Retired: The CI is no longer in active use and has been decommissioned.
Definition: The CI’s specifications and characteristics are being outlined.
Development: The CI is currently being developed or programmed.
Obsolete: The CI is outdated and has been replaced by newer technology or solutions.
Build/Test/Release: The CI is in the stages of being built, tested, and prepared for release.
Analysis: The CI is undergoing analysis, possibly for improvement or troubleshooting.
Approved: The CI has been reviewed and approved for use or deployment.
Operational: The CI is fully functional and is currently in use within the organization.
Chartered: The CI has been formally initiated or authorized for development or deployment.
Retiring: The CI is in the process of being phased out and will soon be retired.
I hope this step is helpful to you.