Do more with the new and changed Agentforce IT Service objects.
Changed Objects
- Track whether an incident impacts high-priority users to ensure they receive immediate attention.
- Use the new IsVipUserImpacted field on the Incident object.
- Track when a major incident is downgraded to a standard record.
- Use the new
Demotedpicklist value for the MajorIncidentStatus field on the Incident object. - Track time remaining or overdue duration for incident milestones. Helps agents stay compliant with service level targets by showing the time left or overdue for current milestones.
- Use the new MilestoneTimer field on the Incident object.
- Identify the specific action required to complete a milestone. Enables users to see the action needed to meet a deadline, such as "Acknowledge Within" or "Resolve Within."
- Use the new NextMilestone field on the Incident object.
- Identify the source record used to generate a Service Catalog Request to trace the original Case or Incident ID from which it was created.
- Use the new CreatedFromRecord field on the Service Catalog Request object.
New Objects
- Store information about scheduling clashes between a change request and other planned activities or deployments. Enables proactive risk mitigation by providing visibility into overlapping schedules to prevent service disruptions.
- Use the Change Request Conflict object.
- Store the definition of individual service management privileges, including their type, scope, and specific access levels.
- Use the Service Management Privilege object.
- Store the specific service management privileges assigned to individual employees and define the direct relationship between a user and their held permissions.
- Use the Employee Service Management Privilege object.
- Store information about requests for products or services provided by a service catalog. Helps companies manage and fulfill requests while tracking the lifecycle of the service delivery.
- Use the Service Request object.
- Store the definition of a rule used to identify whether a configuration item (CI) already exists in the CMDB or needs to be created as a new record.
- Use the Configuration Item Type Identification Rule object.
- Stores the mapping of configuration item attributes used in an identification rule to evaluate whether a discovered item already exists in CMDB.
- Use the Configuration Item Type Identification Field Mapping object.
- Stores the business specific layout in a service graph. A layout specifies which configuration item types and relationship types are included or excluded.
- Use the Configuration Management Service Map Layout object.
- Stores the relationship between a service map layout and a configuration item type definition.
- Use the Configuration Management Service Map Configuration Item Type object.
- Stores the relationship between a service map and a configuration item relationship type definition.
- Use the Configuration Management Service Map Relationship Type object.
- Stores the field mapping between a discovery target and Configuration Item (CI) fields in the CMDB.
- Use the Configuration Management Discovery Target Field Mapping object.
- Stores the relationship between a discovery target and their linked automation flows.
- Use the Configuration Management Discovery Target Flow object.
- Stores the documents associated with a specific discovery target scan.
- Use the Configuration Management Discovery Target Scan Document object.
- Stores the specific bundle that has been installed for a customer. Includes details such as bundle type, version, industry context, and installer identity.
- Use the Configuration Management Data Bundle object.