When using Service Manager, you can use the out-of-the-box Powershell-SnapIn “smcmdletsnapin” to get access to a bunch of Powershell cmdlets. These can be used to display and change different objects within the Service Manager Infrastructure. If this is not enough, you can use the famous smlets for even more cmdlets and possibilities. If you want to go a step further, you can access Service Manager by using the SDK. This can be done programmatically or of course by using Powershell. In this blog post I will show you how to use Powershell to use the Service Manager SDK.
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Notifying Analysts when Action Log was updated
There are several possibilities to update the action log of an incident. Service Manager can update the action log automatically, an analyst can update the action log with a manual antry from the console and endusers can update the action log by using the portal or by email (when using the exchange connector). If an analyst is waiting for user input, it can be painful to constantly check if the incidents were updated. It much more confortable to just wait for an email that tells you that the action log was updated. This can be done by using relationship subscriptions.
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