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05-21-2024 01:39 AM
Hello everybody - I've been given the task to define what relations between CI's means.
Thefore I was wondering if anybody have formulated definitions, which reflects the relationship types purpose.
For example:
Depends On::Used By
Relationship type
Describes an operational dependency where a parent CI needs a child CI to function; (e.g. a change or incident on a child CI may impact the function of its parent).
I've tried searching for something like this, but haven't been lucky so far. 😊
Solved! Go to Solution.
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05-21-2024 05:51 AM
Hi Jesper,
I have found the following definitions for some commonly used relationship types:
Parent | Child | Definition |
Connects to | Connected by | Network Connections between elements that are talking to each other. Examples: Workstation to switch, switch to switch, kubernetes workload to service. |
Contains | Contained by | Typically a containment relationship (CI to contained CI). The child CI typically has a single parent CI with this relationship type. Examples: Tomcat to Tomcat WAR, VMware Datacenter contains Network. |
Depends on | Used by | Parent CI depends on child CI. Meaning that problem/change in the child CI may impact the parent CI. |
Hosted on | Hosts | Hosting relationship between an element and its host. Examples: Cloud resource to logical data center, k8s workload to k8s cluster. |
Manages | Managed by | Typically used where one CI manages one or more other CIs. Example: vCenter manages vCenter Datacenter. |
Members | Member of | Typically used with clusters where a cluster node is a member of a cluster. Example: ESXi Server is a member of vCenter Cluster. |
Owns | Owned by | Usually a containment relationship (CI to owned CI). The child CI typically has a single parent with this relationship type. |
Runs on | Runs | Typically between a CI that represents a software application, to the hosting hardware/VM. Example: Tomcat 'Runs on' Linux server. |
If my answer helped you in any way, please then mark it as helpful or correct.
Thanks,
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05-21-2024 03:43 AM
First hit on Docs: https://docs.servicenow.com/bundle/vancouver-servicenow-platform/page/product/configuration-manageme...
Please mark any helpful or correct solutions as such. That helps others find their solutions.
Mark
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05-21-2024 05:51 AM
Hi Jesper,
I have found the following definitions for some commonly used relationship types:
Parent | Child | Definition |
Connects to | Connected by | Network Connections between elements that are talking to each other. Examples: Workstation to switch, switch to switch, kubernetes workload to service. |
Contains | Contained by | Typically a containment relationship (CI to contained CI). The child CI typically has a single parent CI with this relationship type. Examples: Tomcat to Tomcat WAR, VMware Datacenter contains Network. |
Depends on | Used by | Parent CI depends on child CI. Meaning that problem/change in the child CI may impact the parent CI. |
Hosted on | Hosts | Hosting relationship between an element and its host. Examples: Cloud resource to logical data center, k8s workload to k8s cluster. |
Manages | Managed by | Typically used where one CI manages one or more other CIs. Example: vCenter manages vCenter Datacenter. |
Members | Member of | Typically used with clusters where a cluster node is a member of a cluster. Example: ESXi Server is a member of vCenter Cluster. |
Owns | Owned by | Usually a containment relationship (CI to owned CI). The child CI typically has a single parent with this relationship type. |
Runs on | Runs | Typically between a CI that represents a software application, to the hosting hardware/VM. Example: Tomcat 'Runs on' Linux server. |
If my answer helped you in any way, please then mark it as helpful or correct.
Thanks,