nerdexam
PeopleCert

ITIL · Question #161

Remediation planning is BEST described in which of the following ways?

The correct answer is B. Planning the steps required to be taken if a change is unsuccessful. Remediation planning in change management defines the fallback steps to reverse or recover from a change that does not succeed as intended.

Processes

Question

Remediation planning is BEST described in which of the following ways?

Options

  • APlanning how to recover the cost of a change
  • BPlanning the steps required to be taken if a change is unsuccessful
  • CPlanning how to compensate a user for a failed change
  • DPlanning how to advise the change requestor of a failed change

How the community answered

(61 responses)
  • A
    2% (1)
  • B
    89% (54)
  • C
    7% (4)
  • D
    3% (2)

Why each option

Remediation planning in change management defines the fallback steps to reverse or recover from a change that does not succeed as intended.

APlanning how to recover the cost of a change

Recovering the cost of a change is a financial management concern, not a remediation planning activity.

BPlanning the steps required to be taken if a change is unsuccessfulCorrect

A remediation plan documents the specific procedural steps required to restore the environment to its pre-change state if the change fails or causes unacceptable outcomes. It is a mandatory component of a change proposal in ITIL, ensuring that failures can be safely recovered from without prolonged service disruption.

CPlanning how to compensate a user for a failed change

Compensating a user for a failed change relates to contractual or financial obligations, which fall outside the scope of remediation planning.

DPlanning how to advise the change requestor of a failed change

Notifying the change requestor of a failure is a communication activity, not a remediation plan.

Concept tested: Change management remediation plan definition

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

Topics

#remediation planning#change management#failed change#rollback

Community Discussion

No community discussion yet for this question.

Full ITIL Practice