ITIL · Question #434
How does Problem Management work with Change Management?
The correct answer is C. By issuing RFCs for permanent solutions. In ITIL, Problem Management interfaces with Change Management by submitting Requests for Change (RFCs) when a permanent fix or workaround requires a controlled modification to the IT environment.
Question
How does Problem Management work with Change Management?
Options
- ABy installing changes to fix problems
- BBy negotiating with Incident Management for changes in IT for Problem resolution
- CBy issuing RFCs for permanent solutions
- DBy working with users to change their IT configurations
How the community answered
(25 responses)- B12% (3)
- C84% (21)
- D4% (1)
Why each option
In ITIL, Problem Management interfaces with Change Management by submitting Requests for Change (RFCs) when a permanent fix or workaround requires a controlled modification to the IT environment.
Installing changes is the responsibility of Change Management and Release and Deployment Management, not Problem Management.
Problem Management does not negotiate with Incident Management to obtain changes - it raises RFCs through the formal Change Management process.
Problem Management is responsible for identifying root causes and determining permanent solutions, but it does not implement changes itself. Instead, it raises an RFC (Request for Change) to the Change Management process, which then evaluates, approves, and oversees the actual implementation of the fix. This separation of concerns ensures that permanent solutions are introduced in a controlled, auditable manner.
Problem Management does not interact directly with end users to alter their configurations; changes go through the Change Management process.
Concept tested: Problem Management interface with Change Management via RFC
Source: https://www.axelos.com/certifications/itil-service-management/itil-4-foundation
Topics
Community Discussion
No community discussion yet for this question.