CIS-HAM Exam Dumps - Certified Implementation Specialist - Hardware Asset Management

The CMDB Health Dashboard is a tool that monitors and reports the health of the Configuration Management Database (CMDB) data based on four key performance indicators (KPIs): completeness, compliance, correctness, and relationship accuracy12.

Completeness measures the percentage of configuration items (CIs) that have the required and recommended attributes populated12.

Compliance measures the percentage of CIs that adhere to predefined regulatory requirements, internal governance, and certificates12.

Correctness measures the percentage of CIs that pass the predefined data integrity rules, such as identification rules, orphan CI rules, and stale CI rules12.

Relationship accuracy measures the percentage of CIs that have the expected relationships with other CIs12.

The CMDB Health Dashboard focuses on the first three areas of data quality: completeness, compliance, and correctness12. These areas are also reflected in the overall CMDB health score, which is calculated as the weighted average of the three KPIs12.

The other options, configuration, conciseness, and conformity, are not the areas of data quality that the CMDB Health Dashboard focuses on12.

Configuration is the process of defining and managing the characteristics of CIs, such as their attributes, relationships, dependencies, and status3.

Conciseness is the quality of being clear and brief, without unnecessary words or details4.

Conformity is the quality of being consistent with a set of rules, standards, or expectations5.

The Asset Operations view consolidates tasks such as RMAs, audits, disposals, and stock orders into a single workspace, enabling managers to streamline operations efficiently.

During an inventory audit, if you accidentally scan the same asset twice, the Hardware Asset Management (HAM) application will automatically remove the duplicate records and only import the unique scans. This is because the HAM application uses the asset tag or the serial number as a coalesce field, which prevents duplicate records from being created or updated in the hardware asset table. Therefore, you do not need to worry about scanning the same asset twice, as the HAM application will handle the duplicates for you. References:

Audit your inventory, which provides a step-by-step guide on how to perform scheduled or blind audits of asset stockrooms and other locations using the Agent mobile app and the Now Platform.

Hardware Asset States, which describes the different states and substates of hardware assets and how they are used to track the asset lifecycle.

Importing Hardware Assets into ServiceNow, which provides a step-by-step guide on how to import hardware assets into ServiceNow using an excel spreadsheet, an import set table, and a transform map.

The Identification and Reconciliation process in ServiceNow ensures that configuration items (CIs) are correctly matched during the import process. This prevents duplication by validating unique identifiers, such as serial numbers or UUIDs, ensuring CMDB integrity.

The Hardware Asset Management (HAM) plugin is a plugin that enables the Hardware Asset Management application, which helps to track and manage the end-to-end lifecycle of hardware assets, physical and consumable1.

The HAM plugin provides the following baseline asset lifecycle automation flows2:

Hardware asset order: This is a flow that automates the process of ordering new hardware assets from a vendor. It creates purchase orders, stock order tasks, and catalog tasks based on the asset requests and the stock rules2.

Hardware deployment: This is a flow that automates the process of delivering and installing hardware assets to the end users. It creates catalog tasks and updates the asset records and the configuration management database (CMDB) based on the stock order tasks and the asset reservations2.

Hardware disposal: This is a flow that automates the process of disposing of retired hardware assets through a vendor. It creates return merchandise authorization (RMA) records and updates the asset records and the CMDB based on the asset retirements and the vendor contracts2.

Therefore, the baseline asset lifecycle automation flows that are also options in the question are A. Hardware asset order, E. Hardware deployment, and F. Hardware disposal.

The other options that are not baseline asset lifecycle automation flows provided by the HAM plugin are:

B. Hardware bulk stock order: This is not a baseline asset lifecycle automation flow, but a manual action that allows the user to create multiple stock order tasks for different hardware models at once3.

C. Hardware swap order: This is not a baseline asset lifecycle automation flow, but a manual action that allows the user to swap a hardware asset with another hardware asset of the same model4.

D. Hardware retire order: This is not a baseline asset lifecycle automation flow, but a manual action that allows the user to retire a hardware asset and update its status and substatus. References:

1: Hardware Asset Management

2: Asset Lifecycle Automation Flows

3: Create a Bulk Stock Order

4: Swap a Hardware Asset

: Retire a Hardware Asset