ServiceNow CIS-HAM Dumps Questions Answers

Normalization is the process of standardizing the hardware model data by manufacturer name, model name, and model number1.

Normalization helps to maintain a clean and consistent configuration management database (CMDB) and to avoid duplicate or inaccurate hardware models1.

Normalization first runs to normalize the record when you save the hardware model record1.

This means that when you create or edit a hardware model record, the system automatically checks the record against the normalization rules and the Hardware Content Service Lifecycle data, and updates the record with the normalized values if applicable1.

Therefore, the answer that reflects when normalization first runs is C. When you save the hardware model record.

The other options are not the correct answer because they describe different scenarios or actions:

A. When the daily scheduled HAM – Daily job runs: This is not the correct answer, because the daily scheduled HAM – Daily job does not run normalization. The daily scheduled HAM – Daily job is a scheduled job that runs various tasks related to hardware asset management, such as updating the asset status, calculating the depreciation, and sending notifications2.

B. When the weekly scheduled HAM – Normalization job runs: This is not the correct answer, because the weekly scheduled HAM – Normalization job does not run normalization for the first time. The weekly scheduled HAM – Normalization job is a scheduled job that runs normalization for all the existing hardware models in the CMDB on a weekly basis1. It does not affect the newly created or edited hardware models, which are normalized when they are saved1.

D. When you click the Normalize Hardware Model link under Related Links: This is not the correct answer, because clicking the Normalize Hardware Model link under Related Links does not run normalization for the first time. Clicking the Normalize Hardware Model link under Related Links is a manual action that allows you to run normalization for a specific hardware model record at any time1. It does not affect the automatic normalization that runs when you save the hardware model record1. References:

1: Hardware Normalization

2: Daily Scheduled HAM – Daily Job

The ServiceNow asset lifecycle defines and describes the series of stages involved in managing an IT asset throughout its useful life1.

The asset lifecycle usually follows a formalized process and is often tracked and supported by software tools1.

Although different organizations in different industries may have their own versions of the asset lifecycle, most follow the same basic format1.

Here, we explore the six stages of the asset lifecycle: Request, Fulfill, Deploy, Monitor, Service, and Retire1.

Out of these six stages, three are also components of the asset lifecycle: Order, Install, and Receive2.

Order: This is the stage where an asset is purchased or acquired from a vendor or supplier. The order stage involves creating purchase orders, tracking shipments, and updating the asset records2.

Install: This is the stage where an asset is physically installed or configured in a location. The install stage involves scanning asset tags, updating asset status, and assigning asset owners2.

Receive: This is the stage where an asset is received and verified by the organization. The receive stage involves checking the asset condition, validating the asset information, and updating the asset inventory2. References:

1: What is the IT Asset Lifecycle? - ServiceNow

2: ITAM Lifecycle Management: How does it all work?

According to the ServiceNow Hardware Asset Management documentation, a business rule is a server-side script that runs when a record is displayed, inserted, updated, or deleted, or when a table is queried. Business rules can be used to enforce data consistency and integrity, such as preventing duplicate transfers of the same asset. The other options are not valid terms in ServiceNow Hardware Asset Management.