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ITIL · Question #503

Which term describes if a service is fit for use?

The correct answer is C. Warranty. In ITIL, warranty and utility are the two components of service value. Warranty specifically addresses whether a service is fit for use.

Generic concepts and definitions

Question

Which term describes if a service is fit for use?

Options

  • AServiceability
  • BUtility
  • CWarranty
  • DAvailability

How the community answered

(26 responses)
  • A
    4% (1)
  • C
    92% (24)
  • D
    4% (1)

Why each option

In ITIL, warranty and utility are the two components of service value. Warranty specifically addresses whether a service is fit for use.

AServiceability

Serviceability refers to the contractual obligation of a third-party supplier to maintain a service or component, not the overall fitness-for-use concept.

BUtility

Utility is the functionality offered by a service to meet a particular need - it describes 'fit for purpose,' not 'fit for use.'

CWarrantyCorrect

Warranty is the ITIL term meaning a service is fit for use - it provides assurance that the service meets agreed requirements related to availability, capacity, continuity, and security. Utility describes what a service does (fit for purpose), while warranty describes how well it performs under agreed conditions. Together, utility and warranty create value for the customer.

DAvailability

Availability is one element that contributes to warranty, but it is not the overarching term that defines fitness for use.

Concept tested: ITIL warranty vs utility service value components

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

Topics

#warranty#fitness for use#utility#service quality

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