HP has also come up with something very close to Airport simulation,
called 'Race to results'.
It is an F1 race simulator based on ITIL v3.0, whilst the airport thingy
is still on v2.0
 
regards,

Murtuza Bookwala



________________________________

From: Action Request System discussion list(ARSList)
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Ray T.
Sent: Thursday, August 23, 2007 6:01 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: BMC's Web Based ITIL Training Course vs Others'


** Thanks Rick. I will go with the cheaper course.

Thanks to others as well.


On 8/22/07, Rick Cook <[EMAIL PROTECTED] > wrote: 

        ** 
        It is a classroom exercise, and involves a program written by
(or at least FOR) BMC to simulate outages of various kinds at a typical
airport.  Airports are used because most people have been in one, and
can visualize fairly easily the types of issues that could befall one,
and the effects of those issues. 
         
        I don't know that it's worth much $$$ if you already understand
ITIL, but it's a great way to demonstrate to a team of people from the
same company (including some managers) how they need to work together to
accomplish the ITIL directive. 
         
        Rick
         
        On 8/22/07, Ray T. <[EMAIL PROTECTED] > wrote: 

                ** 
                
                Interesting discussion guys. I still have two questions:
                 
                (1) Is the content of BMC's ITIL foundation (WBT) course
any different from the one offered by itpreneurs.com
<http://itpreneurs.com/> ? Second one is less than half the price! For
reasons I mentioned in original post, I believe the contents are the
same. Can anybody confirm? 
                 
                (2) The "airport simulation" done in BMC's on-site
course--is it beneficial enough for me to spend US $1000 extra (perhaps
$1400 extra) to attend BMC's on-site course instead?
                 
                (3) Some of you said the "airport simulation" was given
away free. If I pull some strings, is it something someone can hand over
to me (paper form?  file?), or are we talking actual exercize to be done
in a room with plenty of folks participating? 
                 
                I am familiar with ITIL. Got the basic cert done in
2000. Was called ITIL Essentials at that time. Used it sporadically. I
just need to brush up, fill some gaps and get that piece of paper that
says I am ITIL wise.
                 
                TIA.
                 
                PS: Somebody should study the way on-line group
conversations work, how they evolve and morph. It's like making copies
of copies of copies of copies of. On second thought, off-line isn't
always that different. 
                
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