How to find Lévy Triplets I have recently started to learn about Lévy processes, and have learnt about the Lévy-Khintchine theorem. My question is about the Poisson process, it stated to have Lévy triplet (0,0,$\lambda\delta(1)$), where $\delta(1)$ is the dirac measure with unity at 1, and zero elsewhere. But I can't seem to find an example showing this, is the Lévy triplet derived more from intuition about the process than through the Lévy-Khintchine theorem?

The Lévy - Kinchine theorem tells you that the characteristic function of a Lévy process has a certain form. Not how to compute this. For the Poisson process it is an easy exercise to compute the characteristic triplet:
$$\mathbb{E} e^{i \xi N_1} = \sum_{k \le 0} e^{i \xi k} \frac{ \lambda^k}{k!} e^{- \lambda} = exp( \lambda( e^{i \xi} - 1))$$
Taking the logarithm we get our representation:
$$\lambda( e^{i \xi} - 1) = \int \lbrace e^{i \xi u} - 1 \rbrace \  \lambda \delta_1(du)$$
Eventually I think it is important to understand that the Lévy - Kinchine theorem tells you that a general Lévy process actually behaves quite like a Poisson process, up to a drift and a Brownian motion. In fact the term involving the Lévy measure is always a compound Poisson Process unless the measure is infinite.
