Professional Documents
Culture Documents
As notifications can be triggered in several different life cycles of a ticket (from opening to
closing), this BPP is highly relevant to other BPPs dealing with system tickets, namely:
• FO-BPP-FO04-005 Create a system ticket
• FO-BPP-FO04-006 Manage a system ticket
• FO-BPP-FO04-007 Close for a system ticket
4.2 Trigger
There are several different triggering moments in a system ticket life cycle (as also seen
above in the sub processes).
1. Opening a new system ticket – engineer opens a new service ticket related to a new
issue or event
2. Reopening a system ticket – engineer needs to reopen an existing ticket as the issue
or event is recurring
3. Closing a system ticket – engineer closes a system ticket which has been resolved
4. Reassigning a system ticket – engineer either reassigns the system ticket to a
different team or to a different employee
5. Adding an SES note – engineer adds an SES note to an existing ticket
In order to determine whether the notification is send out, two more elements are
evaluated:
1) Is internal notifications flag set?
2) Is existing notification case and fulfils its conditions? (see table below)
If both answers are yes the notification is send out (presuming there is at least a single
person to be notified).
The full list of conditions for notification cases (for system tickets) is:
Notification Case Name Service Team Conditions
Setting ON the internal flag activates the internal notification cases (and vice versa).
Finally, based on the characteristics of the ticket (ticket subject category) the notifications
are sent out or not (see the table above for notification cases).
4.3.1 Inputs
Field Name Static Value
Internal Flag value < not static >
Ticket ID < not static >
4.3.2 Outputs
Expected Output Description
Notification(s) sent When notifications are applicable
Please note that system tickets have only defined notification cases for internal notifications
(therefore changing the external flag value will have no affect on notifications for system
tickets). The same applies to the Note Type, changing the note type values has no affect
neither.
For more information about Parties Involved assignment block, see BPP Manage a system
ticket (FO-BPP-FO04-006).
As described earlier (4.2) there are two preconditions to a notification being triggered, these
are evaluated whenever the ticket is saved.
The result of the evaluation is actions that are triggered and executed. Each of the actions
corresponds to one notification case.
Columns background:
Action Definition
The value corresponds to a notification case.
Executable
Shows what the stage of execution is. “Done” means that the action has been executed.
In the above example, ticket open, close and employee reassigned notifications have been
scheduled (please refer to table of notification cases in 4.2), but no notifications have been
sent as no recipients were detected (that’s the red status icon and status “incorrect”).
When clicked on the active link, it’s possible to see the evaluation steps of the notification
action. Starting from when the action was initiated, following with what form has been used
and ending with information about the recipients.
In the above example, you can see that no recipients were available for the notification case
therefore no email notifications have been send as a result.