Service Transition definition

Service Transition means the process to implement the System in accordance with the System design specified in the Statement of Works; the process to establish operational procedures and processes in readiness for Service Operation; and the process to migrate the Users to the Service.
Service Transition means BT’s delivery of the Services required by the Customer into live use.
Service Transition means the process adopted when a project nears completion and the ongoing support services begin. This also covers the process when a Customer orders services that are not attached to a project, where the procured Goods or Services require ongoing maintenance and support.

Examples of Service Transition in a sentence

  • End of Contract Service Transition Expectations: If or when a transition of service to another provider is required (end of contract life or otherwise), the university would require the incumbent firm to cooperative fully in a successful transition of services.

  • Service Transition - A change in state, corresponding to a movement of an IT Service or other Configuration Item from one Lifecycle status to the next.

  • The SLAs become applicable when a configuration item or service has completed the CBTS Service Transition process.

  • The Contractor DBA shall research, design, build, test, and promote approved changes per the Government’s Service Transition processes, monitor changes to RICECPW, and validate patches to RICECPW components.

  • Continuant will work with Customer to specify Impact for each Managed Component during Service Transition.

  • Handover to Support and Decommissioning The Service Transition and Review (STaR) process will be followed by the project to ensure that the relevant checks are made prior to handover to the support team.

  • The scope of support includes: Service Management, Service Operations (Enterprise Service Desk and GCSS-MC Operations Center (GOC) support for the GCSS-MC/LCM Increment 1 production system); Production and Pre-Production system sustainment; Solution Development Environment; Enterprise Training & Training Devices; Product lifecycle support; Service Transition for Change Requests (CRs), Engineering Change Proposals (ECPs), RICE Reduction, and potential tasks to support GCSS-MC future initiatives.

  • Service Transition encompasses the planning and execution of all system changes for GCSS-MC/LCM Increment 1.

  • Service Transition also makes sure that changes to services and Service Management processes between existing and new service provider are carried out in a coordinated way.

  • Some problem solutions may require escalation to the Government’s Service Transition and Systems Engineering processes.