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    Service Level Agreement (SLA) is that part of a service contract in which a certain level of service is agreed. A SLA is therefore NOT a type of service contract, but a part of a service contract. A service contract can contain zero, one or more SLA's. A contract containing SLA's is usually referred to as a performance contract. SLA's are becoming more and more popular. They are used extensively for provision of IT services, but also in other fields the popularity of SLA's is growing
    In practice, the term SLA is often used wrongly: people often mean contracted delivery time (of the service) or performance contract if they talk about a SLA.


        Service Level Agreement
            Types of Service Level Agreements (helpdesk)
            Software for SLA management
            See also

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    Types of Service Level Agreements (helpdesk)
    There are several types of service level agreements. Some of the most frequent are:
      ABA (Abandon Rate): Percentage of calls abandoned while waiting to be answered.
      ASA (Average Speed to Answer): Average time (usually in seconds) it takes for a call to be answered by the service desk.
      TSF (Time Service Factor): Percentage of calls answered within a definite timeframe, e.g. 80% in 20 seconds.
      FCR (First Call Resolution): Percentage of incoming calls that can be resolved without the use of a callback, or without having the caller call back the helpdesk to finish resolving the case.

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    Software for SLA management
    Some of the companies that develop software for SLA management in large companies are:






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    See also
     
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    Scientus.org Dictionary (Yet Another Wiki) RC : 1.39
    This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License [copyleft]. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Service Level Agreement". link