The error message is:
POSTGRES dm_genders_d failed validation and returned error code
0x80004005.
I've seen several references to this almost assuredly being a permissions issue, which sounds right to me, but I have been completely unable to identify the relevant permissions.
The Postgres connection is using ODBC. The package is moving data from PostgreSQL to SQL Server. Currently both 32bit and 64bit drivers exist, but I haven't seen how to choose between them.
I have made all of the recommended changes to 32 bit for the job.
We are using Windows Authentication.
I've set up a proxy to execute the job as my user.
None of this has alleviated this error.
UPDATE: Yes, the 32 bit data source has been defined, and it is being used.
I had this error and I could solve it by Add ODBC connection in the "system DSN" instead of "User DSN" tab.
Start > ODBC Data Sources
Also I ran package with 32-bit runtime
for this: right click on your job in SQL Server Agent > properties > steps > edit
in the window that appear (Job Step Properties) you can set 32-bit runtime. (below picture)
Related
We have a test package that was designed using VS2017 that has one "Data Flow Task" object with "ODBC Source" and "ODBC Destination" objects within it. The package is simply trying to move records from table 'Table_1' to table 'Table_2' in the same SQL Server 2014 database named 'Test'.
When we execute the package from VS2017, it runs successfully.
However, when we import that package into SSIS, and then run the package directly from there, we get the following error messages (see screen shots below):
The version of ODBC Destination, clsid {51B271F1-3B7E-4875-870E-62A0456FE2AD} is not compatible with this version of the DataFlow.
The version of ODBC Source, clsid {F8600F4A-E321-42F4-AA59-DA00FA374EA5} is not compatible with this version of the DataFlow.
The component is missing, not registered, not upgradeable, or missing required interfaces. The contact information for this component is "ODBC Destination;Connector for Open Database Connectivity (ODBC) by Attunity; Attunity Ltd.; All Rights Reserved; http://www.attunity.com;7".
Any ideas as to what is causing these errors?
Couple side questions / interesting notes:
Why is it referencing Attunity? We are not using the Attunity connectors. We are using ODBC. I don't even have Attunity installed on this machine (I did at one point but uninstalled it).
If you don't use the DataFlow task with the OBDC driver and just use a simple 'Execute SQL Task' object in the package that runs a simple 'INSERT INTO Table_2...' statement, the package runs in SSIS. There is something wrong with using the Data Flow Task.
Screen shots:
Here you can see the package is running successfully in VS2017:
The package was imported into SSIS:
When you run it in SSIS, it fails with the following errors:
Found the answer from other posts.
First, change the TargetServerVersion property for the project to the version of SQL Server you are using for SSIS as explained by the links below and the screen shot shows.
The version of ODBC source is not compatible with this version of the dataflow
SSIS: version of ODBC source is not compatible with this version of the dataflow
After you do that, you may run into an error that states something like the following:
[ODBC Destination [2]] Error: The AcquireConnection method call to the connection manager MyConnectionManager failed with error code 0xC0014009. There may be error messages posted before this with more information on why the AcquireConnection method call failed.
If you get that error, change the Run64BitRuntime property to 'True' for the project as explained by the link below and the screen shot shows.
https://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/sqlserver/en-US/eb9e6826-b650-433b-bab9-16da214efd99/the-acquireconnection-method-call-to-the-connection-manager-mydatabaseodbc-failed-with-error-code?forum=sqlintegrationservices
The ultimate goal is for users to be able to run a report that looks pretty and grabs current information from our database. We'd like to use SQL Report Builder since we're already using it for other reports. The database is Cisco UCCX and we're accessing it with an ODBC connection from our reporting services SQL Server 2008 R2.
We've successfully setup System ODBC connections with both 64bit and 32bit drivers. When trying to access the connections though, we're receiving errors.
Using the 32bit driver, we try to create a Data Source in SSRS for use by Report Builder and receive the error:
"ERROR [IM014] [Microsoft][ODBC Driver Manager] The specified DSN contains an architecture mismatch between the Driver and Application"
Using the 64bit driver, we can successfully create and test the ODBC connection as a Data Source, but then when we attempt to create a Dataset with it in Report Builder, we get this error:
ERROR [IM002] [Microsoft][ODBC Driver Manager] Data source name not found and no default driver specified
Error received using the 64bit driver for ODBC connection
I ran into this recently. You need to have the same name for both 32 and 64bit DSNs. It's annoying because SSRS can run 64bit, but reportbuilder only exists in 32bit. So parts of reportbuilder seem to work (like running queries), but some don't (like refreshing query fields). Just have a DSN for both 32bit and 64bit, then make sure they're both the same name and the problems should stop.
You may be hitting an old but recurring issue with minor corruption in the Windows Registry.
The corruption takes the form of entries containing this 4-character string —
#=""
These entries aren't visible anywhere except Registry export files — the Registry Editor ignores them completely — but they can lead to a number of undesired behaviors, including the error you report.
NOTE: On your 64-bit Windows machine, there are naturally some complications tied to the 32-bit Registry. This Microsoft KB article may be sufficient to get you through these.
I suggest that you use the 64-bit Registry Editor (%systemroot%\system32\regedit) to export the following branches (where these problematic entries tend to be found) —
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\ODBC
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\ODBC
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\WOW6432Node\ODBC
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\WOW6432Node\ODBC
Edit these files in any text editor (Notepad or Wordpad are generally fine), and delete all lines which consist of that 4-character string, above. Then, delete the Registry tree segment(s) you exported, and import from the edited files — thereby restoring the tree segment(s), minus the corruption.
It won't hurt to repeat the above process with the 32-bit Registry Editor (%systemroot%\syswow64\regedit), but as you've described the issue, I don't think you'll find any #="" in the 32-bit export.
I have a SSIS package on sql server 2012.
It utilizes an easysoft odbc connection to access and optima attendance controller. In my project, I have
Run64BitRuntime is false. My SQL Agent Job is also set for 32 bit run time.
I use and SSIS proxy account and it is an admin account.
I have another package running on the same server using a different odbc provider, timebersoft, but it runs without issue.
If you need more details please let me know what you need to know.
The following errors only occur when the package is exacuted by a sql server agent job.
Data Flow TAsk: Error: ODBC source failed validation and returned error code 0x80004005
attnd: Error: There was an error trying to establish and Open Database Connectivity (ODBC) connection with the database server.
Data Flow Task: Error: The AquireConnection method call to the connection manager Attnd failed with error code 0xC0014009.
I have attempted to create a hello world version and every time the only thing to cause it to crash is when i try to connect to the easysoft odbc. the driver is installed (Name{Easysoft IB6 ODBC}; Version{1.00.01.70}; Company{Easysoft Limited}; File{IB6ODBC.DLL}; Date{6/5/2002}) the user is the same administrator for the successful and unsuccessful attempts
Update: July 21:
1. Tried the installation that wasn't it.
2. Tried Operation system(cmdline) for using 32 bit detexec.exe failed again. (double checked and the command I used did work in the cmdline)
Here are a couple of things you must check (going from front end to back end). See what you are missing.
Run64BitRuntime is set to false in the project setting.
The same configuration setting (having Run64BitRuntime set to false) should be used for deployment.
If you are using an external configuration file, and that has this property, see that it is set to false.
SQL Server > Database Engine > SQL Server Agent > Jobs > Your job's properties > Select the step where you run the SSIS and click Edit> In the 'Execution Options' tab check 'Use 32 bit runtime'
Hope this helps!
"You can use our Interbase ODBC driver from SQL Server Agent or any ODBC enabled application. You will however need to install a 64-bit Interbase client that is compatable with your Interbase server before you install the Easysoft ODBC driver. This can be obtained from Embarcadero"
the issue appears to be with the software. In order to use easysoft on a 64 bit system i need the 64 bit driver properly installed.
Thank you #billinkc for pointing out the installation issue.
It has been a real struggle trying to get this to work on my Windows 7 64-bit machine.
I have a package which moves data from Oracle to SQL and, on our Windows 2008 R2 test server it works fine (within BIDS).
What I have tried so far....
Copied BIDS from Program Files (x86) to Program Files (to eliminate
the brackets issue)
Installed 32-bit and 64-bit Oracle as well as 32-bit ODAC.
Tried setting DelayedValidation to TRUE
Installed TOAD and am able to connect to Oracle database.
Within BIDS, I can test the connection successfully and even preview it, however when I try to execute the package fails on the DataSource task (ie Oracle connection).
Very frustrating and I appreciate any help on this.
Complete error below:
[OLE DB Source [1]] Error: SSIS Error Code
DTS_E_CANNOTACQUIRECONNECTIONFROMCONNECTIONMANAGER. The
AcquireConnection method call to the connection manager "LICS" failed
with error code 0xC0202009. There may be error messages posted before
this with more information on why the AcquireConnection method call
failed.
[SSIS.Pipeline] Error: component "OLE DB Source" (1) failed validation
and returned error code 0xC020801C.
thanks,
KS
Try doing this since your driver is 32 bits.
Right click on project > properties > Debugging > Run64bitsRuntime > False.
You guys are going to laugh.... but I set Run64bitsRuntime to TRUE and it works lol! I guess it is using the 64-bit driver then - now I'm confused. I dont even want to know whats going on here as long as it works!
I want to copy tables from MySQL to SQL Server.
ADO.NET source using the MySQL connection.
OLE DB destination, SQL Server.
The statement is a full copy so no big deal there. When I hit the play button, after a while an error pops up. I set a DataViewer and started all over again, running it from inside the DataFlow while checking the DataViewer. After a while (this time it took longer) the error.
Error: 0xC02090F5 at Data Flow Task, ADO NET Source 1: The component
"ADO NET Source" (1) was unable to process the data. Fatal error
encountered during data read.
Error: 0xC0047038 at Data Flow Task,
SSIS.Pipeline: SSIS Error Code DTS_E_PRIMEOUTPUTFAILED. The
PrimeOutput method on component "ADO NET Source" (1) returned error
code 0xC02090F5. The component returned a failure code when the
pipeline engine called PrimeOutput(). The meaning of the failure code
is defined by the component, but the error is fatal and the pipeline
stopped executing. There may be error messages posted before this
with more information about the failure.
Any idea on this error?
this took me few days to figure out...so I thought I would share my notes
How to connect and load data from MySQL to SQL Server
1 - Download the 32 bit ODBC driver.
go to the MySQL website and download: “mysql-connector-odbc-5.2.4-ansi-win32.msi” NOTE: Do not use the 64 bit driver on BIDS 2008. BIDS 2008 is 32 bit. You will get a mismatch error when creating SSIS’s connection manager: “The specified DSN contains an architecture mismatch between the Driver and Application”
2 - Create a User DSN You need to open the using windows 32 ODBC admin tool. DO NOT open the regular ODBC admin, in control panel. Open the ODBC admin located here: c:\Windows\SysWOW64\odbcad32.exe. If you use the default ODBC admin…it will not work. Additionally you must create a “User DSN” - NOT a System DSN. Otherwise it will not show up in SSIS NOTE: the screens look the same so you will have no way of knowing whether you are in 32 BIT ODBC Admin tool or not.
3 – Create a new SSIS package and create an ADO.NET connection manager AND ADO.NET SQL Server destination.
4 – Change the Source ADO.NET properties. You will get validation errors and your package will not run. You need to change the “ValidateExternalMetadata” to FALSE (in the “Advanced Editor” dialog box) of the ADO.NET source It will also give you metadata error…that’s ok…just click ok. It will still pull the metadata (column names/data types). You cannot select the tables as you would in SQL server. You need to type the SQL select statement.
5 - Run the package and should run and load normally.