Re: Question about incident scripts

2012-09-30 Thread Jose Manuel Huerta Guillén
When I say users, I mean remedy users. That's the support staff. Currently to start an initiator script they click on the menu, and the sript selector opens. They can select an script and edit the text. But they can't see the attachments. Thanks, Jose Manuel Huerta http://theremedyforit.com/

Re: Question about incident scripts

2012-09-30 Thread Tauf Chowdhury
Jose, This won't solve your dilemma with the initiator script but I've noticed a trend of users moving away from this functionality and going more towards using a KMS whether it be RKM or some other knowledge management tool. The attachment and even the script you're talking about is really just a

Re: Question about incident scripts

2012-09-30 Thread Jose Manuel Huerta Guillén
My intention is to add some kind of technical instruction to the script. Thus the service desk staff can follow it before escalating the incident to second layer. Don't know if it's the best option, but it's the one i'm exploring right now. Thanks again! Jose Manuel Huerta

Re: Question about incident scripts

2012-09-30 Thread ratul banerjee
Jose, The best way to provide technical instructions to service desk is through RKM. If you have a well managed Product and operational categorization in your system, the associated RKM articles will show after the incident is created and they can take advantage of that. Using RKM helps you have

Re: Question about incident scripts

2012-09-29 Thread Roger J
...@theremedyforit.com To: arslist arslist@ARSLIST.ORG Sent: Sat, Sep 29, 2012 3:48 pm Subject: Question about incident scripts **Hi listers, I have, what I think, a very silly question. How can users access to the attachments of an script? When you create an incident script you can attach some

Incident Scripts

2011-05-25 Thread Mohamed Abdelaziz
Is there any reason behind the way BMC developed this piece as being locked/accessible only to explicit groups? In our situation, we have 214 support groups and we need to associate about 23 scripts. That means 23*214 = 4922 script mappings that need to be loaded into the system. Imagine if the

Incident Scripts

2011-05-25 Thread Mohamed Abdelaziz
Is there any reason behind the way BMC developed this piece as being locked/accessible only to explicit groups? In our situation, we have 214 support groups and we need to associate about 23 scripts. That means 23*214 = 4922 script mappings that need to be loaded into the system. Imagine if the

Re: Incident Scripts

2011-05-25 Thread Danny Kellett
://www.javasystemsolutions.com/jss/ssoplugin From: Action Request System discussion list(ARSList) [mailto:arslist@ARSLIST.ORG] On Behalf Of Mohamed Abdelaziz Sent: 25 May 2011 16:47 To: arslist@ARSLIST.ORG Subject: Incident Scripts ** Is there any reason behind the way BMC developed

Re: Incident Scripts

2011-05-25 Thread Benedetto Cantatore
In your case this is a disadvantage, but makes sense for the companies that want to provide scripts that are specific to only certain support groups. I did this for templates; I created a dummy group and made every support person a member of that group. That way whenever I needed to make a