Guidelines

What is L2 and L3 support?

What is L2 and L3 support?

L2 support handles the tickets that L1 routes to them. This support team can also generate tickets for any problem they notice. L2 support specialists have more skills, more experience in solving complicated problems relevant to them and can help L1 support people troubleshoot problems.

What is L3 production support?

L3 is the last line of support and typically consists of a development team that deals with technical problems. They are experts in their profession and manage the most complex issues. They alter the code, study and improve the solution to challenge new or unknown problems.

What is a production support environment?

Production support involves working closely with business stakeholders (such as traders) to resolve any issues with technical systems and applications. In a trading environment, traders will typically raise ‘tickets’ – requests for help – with the support teams, usually over e-mail or by telephone.

What is L1, L2, and L3 support engineering?

The ticket then routed to the relevant L2 support ( Integration support, Server & Storage support, etc …). L1 support Engineers have basic knowledge of product/service and skill to troubleshoot a very basic issue like password reset, software installation/uninstallation/reinstallation.

What is the definition of L1, L2, L4 support levels in it?

Here is the Appnomic Systems definitions of Level 1 (L1) through Level 4 (L4) IT operations management support. Definitions of Incident or Request Levels are provided in other documentation available from your Appnomic representative.

What does L1, L2, and L3 mean?

Generally L1, L2, and L3 support apply to any form of technical support such as mobile phones, electronics devices, computers, servers, and networking devices. All levels have different meanings and differ slightly from company to company and IT support groups.

Is there such a thing as L3 support?

L3 support only handles very difficult support cases. Please note that some companies offer certain levels of support such as L3 only on a fee basis. The author is the creator of nixCraft and a seasoned sysadmin, DevOps engineer, and a trainer for the Linux operating system/Unix shell scripting.