» Jose Huerta

New Utility: BMC Remedy Health Advisor

Posted on by Jose Huerta in News | Leave a comment

If you have ever tried to monitor a Remedy system to detect when the system is down, then you know that it’s a real challenge. The normal server diagnosis variables can be up while the ARS service can be actually down. BMC came in help and created a new unsupported utility: BMC Remedy Health Advisor. Let’s see this tool!

Taking the most from the PUSH action in Remedy

Posted on by Jose Huerta in Best practices, Customization, Developing solutions | 2 Comments

The PUSH action is one of the cornerstones of Remedy’s development. It allows to create or modify requests of other forms when executing workflow. The basis of this action are well described at official manuals. But, do you know how to take the most profit of it? In this post I will review some aspects I consider that are not well developed on BMC docs about the PUSH action.

An Insight into BMC Remedy ARS multi-tenancy

Posted on by Jose Huerta in Developing solutions, Tricks | Leave a comment

Theoretically the software tenancy is the ability to isolate the data from various customers inside one single system. Thus, the system is shared, but the customer are not aware of it, behaving the service as it is was exclusive. BMC Remedy Action Request System has a multi-tenancy feature available at all levels of it’s ITSM suite. How is this tenancy achieved? How does it works? What are the possibilities? In this post I will review how the tenancy model is …

Request for Post

Posted on by Jose Huerta in Featured, Other Comments, Remedy Comments | 25 Comments

Do you want a post about something in particular? Do you want a deeper development of one post, or a second part of it? Do you want me to analyze a product? If the answer to the above questions is yes, please add a comment to this post. Feel free to ask everything you want (I’m also free to say no ).

Houston, we have a problem

Posted on by Jose Huerta in Other Comments | Leave a comment

What would happen if NASA had contracted a externalized support service? What would be the answer to the famous sentence “Houston, we have a problem”? Let’s see some funny answers