| |
A service level agreement, or SLA, is a formal set of service commitments made to a customer by a service provider.A service level objective, or SLO, is a specific target for a service metric that is included in an SLA.
The DifferenceAn SLA is a formal document or statement that makes a commitment to customers. In many cases, an SLA is a binding contract that is mostly legal wordage by content.SLOs are the core content of an SLA that make specific and measurable commitments. An SLA may include many SLOs as targets for metrics such as uptime and customer satisfaction rate.|
| SLA | SLO | Definition | A set of service commitments to a customer. | A target for a service metric. | Next: Service Level
More about service management:
If you enjoyed this page, please consider bookmarking Simplicable.
A definition of service level agreement with a few examples.
The difference between a SLA and a OLA.
A list of common service level objectives.
An overview of service delivery with examples.
A list of IT service management terms.
The difference between incidents and problems explained.
A list of common high availability techniques.
The common functions of application management.
An overview of capacity management.
A definition of DevOps with an outline of its components.
The definition of IT services with examples.
An overview of patch management with examples.
An overview of process improvement with examples.
TrendingThe most popular articles on Simplicable in the past day.
Recent posts or updates on Simplicable.
Site Map
© 2010-2024 Simplicable. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction of materials found on this site, in any form, without explicit permission is prohibited.
View credits & copyrights or citation information for this page.
|