Dear Community,
What is the best way to identify problematic license that is calculating a huge overspend value. What is your best practice to make good use of this feature?
Appreciate your support.
Victor
Feb 27, 2020 02:39 PM
@Victor_MacBeath , I believe the suggestion from @mfranz is valid.
On the product side, I can tell you that we are currently undertaking a project to revamp our FNMS Analytics capabilities. We are working with a number of customer stakeholders to define dashboards, reports and visualizations to deliver out of the box value to customers. Whether you are using our Cloud or on premises version, you will be able to take advantage of these visualizations. We expect to start delivering these visualizations incrementally over the next few months.
Feb 28, 2020 11:03 AM
Hi Victor,
I think the existing report is sufficient to identify problematic licenses, especially as the treshold can be changed. To make good use this information, I would recommend categorizing the use cases for these licenses. And this is not a technical process, but an organizational. What could be the reason for the overspend?
From there, depending on the category, you might want to take appropriate actions.
As always, scope is important. So it might make sense prioritizing the licenses not by the amount of unused entitlements, but by the potential financial impact. A custom report could help with that (or exporting to Excel and multiplying "Shortfall/Availability" with "Override unit price").
Best regards,
Markward
Feb 28, 2020 02:51 AM
@Victor_MacBeath , I believe the suggestion from @mfranz is valid.
On the product side, I can tell you that we are currently undertaking a project to revamp our FNMS Analytics capabilities. We are working with a number of customer stakeholders to define dashboards, reports and visualizations to deliver out of the box value to customers. Whether you are using our Cloud or on premises version, you will be able to take advantage of these visualizations. We expect to start delivering these visualizations incrementally over the next few months.
Feb 28, 2020 11:03 AM