nerdexam
PeopleCert

ITIL-FOUNDATION · Question #126

The multi-level SLA' is a three-layer structure. Which one of the following layers is NOT part of this type of SLA?

The correct answer is D. Configuration level. The multi-level SLA structure has exactly three layers - corporate, customer, and service - and configuration level is not among them.

Know the purpose of the ITIL practices

Question

The multi-level SLA' is a three-layer structure. Which one of the following layers is NOT part of this type of SLA?

Options

  • ACustomer level
  • BService level
  • CCorporate level
  • DConfiguration level

How the community answered

(21 responses)
  • B
    5% (1)
  • C
    5% (1)
  • D
    90% (19)

Why each option

The multi-level SLA structure has exactly three layers - corporate, customer, and service - and configuration level is not among them.

ACustomer level

Customer level is the second layer of the multi-level SLA, addressing SLM issues specific to a particular customer group.

BService level

Service level is the third layer of the multi-level SLA, addressing SLM issues for individual services delivered to customers.

CCorporate level

Corporate level is the first layer of the multi-level SLA, covering all generic SLM issues appropriate to every customer across the organization.

DConfiguration levelCorrect

The three defined layers of a multi-level SLA are: the corporate level covering generic SLM issues applicable to all customers, the customer level covering issues relevant to a specific customer group, and the service level covering SLM issues for individual services. A configuration level is not a recognized layer in this structure and does not exist as an SLA concept in ITIL.

Concept tested: Multi-level SLA three-layer structure in ITIL

Source: https://www.axelos.com/certifications/itil-service-management/itil-4-foundation

Topics

#multi-level SLA#SLA structure#service level management#agreement types

Community Discussion

No community discussion yet for this question.

Full ITIL-FOUNDATION Practice