I Would like to know where I can see the FTP transmission log when I use the "TF Secure FTP Task" locally and from a server?
I've run an SSIS yesterday and all the steps were successful but I was told today that nothing was sent, this is why I'm trying to locate a log file to confirm the transmission.
Thank you
SSIS doesn't automatically log FTP transmissions. If you want to do this in SSIS you will have to code it.
But maybe your FTP server logs transmissions; you should check with the server admin.
Related
I am working on using SSIS FTP task to uploading some files to sftp://apollo.xxx.xxx.com automatically.
I can do that successfully by manually specifying sever name, server port, user name and password in FileZilla.
However, when I setup in the FTP connection manager, the connection fails (could be the issue of SFTP?).
I am just wondering if anyone could provide me some tips?
The native FTP task is just FTP. It does not support sFTP.
As you are not allowed to use third party software, you will be unable to fulfill your request. Based on this question, there does not appear to be a base sftp module in the .NET framework How do I upload a file to an SFTP server in C# / .NET?
I've created an SSIS package which runs perfect when scheduled as a job.Now I've have a requirement that a mail ought to be sent every time it runs stating if the package was successfully completed or failed.
I've created an SMTP Connection with server name as mx.xxxxxxxx(organization).I've neither checked windows authentication or Enable Secure Socket Layer Options(as suggested in various blogs).
The Job runs fine and sends mail when run manually but is failing when scheduled as a job.
I've tried running it by editing the command line as suggested by many but with no success.
Can you please suggest where I might be going wrong,
Below is the error:
Argument "SMTP" for option "connection" is not valid. The command line parameters are invalid. The step failed.
Since it fails when you run it from your production server, regardless of whether you run it manually or from the job, it is probably related either to connectivity (can your production server connect to the smtp server), or it could be permissions related, if you are using some kind of proxy account on the server that is different from the one you use in your local BIDS.
I've run into this twice now where I can run my SSIS package in BIDS and Integration Services but it fails when it's run through SQL Server Agent. Both of these packages transfer a file as a final step to a folder on our network.
The error I receive is Could not find a part of the path then the path and file name. When I schedule them in Windows Task Scheduler they execute fine but I'd rather have them run through sql server agent.
Has anyone run into this issue and found a work around? Is there a setting that I'm missing in sql server?
Any help would be appreciated.
You need to run the SQL Server job using a proxy account that is configured to run jobs of type SQL Server Integration Services Packages. The jobs usually run under SQL Server Agent Service account, which does not have access to network folders. To access network folders, you need to set up a proxy with a domain account credentials (preferably) so you can access network path.
Below answer in SO question has the detailed steps on how to set up a proxy account
How do I create a step in my SQL Server Agent Job which will run my SSIS package?
I have a simple SSIS package that pulls data from a database and creates a file. This file then is FTP'd to another server. I ran into a problem where the FTP server was not available and the package failed without ever sending the file. I would like to be able to have the package continue to attempt the connection until the server comes back up and the FTP can be successful.
Does anyone have an ideas as to how I could make this occur?
In the FTP Connection Manager, not the FTP Task itself, you can set the number of Connection Retries.
I am getting an error when I try and upload a import an ssis project onto our server. The server only has integration and reporting services installed as the live sql server is on another server. I log onto the integration service fine but as soon as I try to right click the MSDB folder to import a package I get the error listed at the end of this question. I have added my local user account as an administrator on the server where the Integration Service is installed and I have added the administrators group to the security permissions for MsDtsServer in component services. Any help with this would be appreciated.
TITLE: Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio
Failed to retrieve data for this request. (Microsoft.SqlServer.SmoEnum)
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:
Login timeout expired
An error has occurred while establishing a connection to the server. When connecting to SQL Server 2005, this failure may be caused by the fact that under the default settings SQL Server does not allow remote connections.
Named Pipes Provider: Could not open a connection to SQL Server [2]. (Microsoft SQL Native Client)
BUTTONS:
OK
I had this problem recently. It was a little tricky to figure out.
Here is a nice link from MSDN on how to hack, err, I mean fix it.
Configuring the Integration Services Service
"To manage packages that are stored in a named instance or a remote instance of the Database Engine, or in multiple instances of the Database Engine, you have to modify the configuration file." - MSDN
Thanks Microsoft??
To be more specific, you need to edit this file on your server:
C:\Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server\90\DTS\Binn\ MsDtsSrvr.ini.xml
Change:
<ServerName>.</ServerName>
to
<ServerName>ServerName\InstanceName</ServerName>
Save. and reboot.
Is your server set up to accept remote sql connections? Maybe check your firewall on the server to check that all the SSIS ports are allowed through, and also check in the SQL Surface Area Configuration tool to make sure all the services are set up to allow remote connections.