![]() Is is possible that some permissions dealing with the Microsoft Access Database Engine 2010 Redistributable (32-bit) are "out of whack" following the malware/ransomware issues? That's all I can think of, as earlier parts of the SSIS pkgs. Source: Create Excel Spreadsheet of Client Contact Info for Employees Needing RMD Process Begunĭescription: There were errors during task validation.ĭTExec: The package execution returned DTSER_FAILURE (1). Source: Create Excel Spreadsheet of Client Contact Info for Employees Needing RMD Process Begun SSIS.Pipelineĭescription: OLE DB Destination failed validation and returned error code 0xC020801C.ĭescription: One or more component failed validation. There may be error messages posted before this with more information on why the AcquireConnection method call failed. The AcquireConnection method call to the connection manager "ExcelDestinationClientContactInfo" failed with error code 0xC0202009. Source: Create Excel Spreadsheet of Client Contact Info for Employees Needing RMD Process Begun OLE DB Destination ĭescription: SSIS Error Code DTS_E_CANNOTACQUIRECONNECTIONFROMCONNECTIONMANAGER. Source: "Microsoft Access Database Engine" Hresult: 0x80004005 Description: "Could not find installable ISAM.". Error code: 0x80004005.Īn OLE DB record is available. Source: Package Connection manager "ExcelDestinationClientContactInfo"ĭescription: SSIS Error Code DTS_E_OLEDBERROR. written to a log by just one of the SSIS packages: I'm thinking with all of the malware/ransomware issues experienced by the client, and whatever work had to be done by the 3rd party IT services firm to get their network back in a stable, working order, something else has been done that's unfortunately still causing the SSIS packages to fail. to read/write to the Excel spreadsheets with ease. The SQL Server machine doesn't have Microsoft Office installed, so I've had the Microsoft Access Database Engine 2010 Redistributable (32-bit) installed on the machine for 2 years and it HAD been serving us fine as far as allowing the SSIS pkgs. All of the SSIS packages do different things but basically they all query a few SQL Server databases, & write the recordsets obtained from SQL Server to empty Excel spreadsheet templates. So now with all of the SSIS packages, I'm getting errors all seemingly related to an inability by the packages to read/write to numerous Excel spreadsheets. The IT firm relaxed permissions for a couple of accounts in question and I found that the jobs would at least start to run at that point, so my suspicion was partially correct. used for calling the automated SQL Server Agent Jobs now didn't have sufficient permissions to run the job nor call the respective SSIS packages. may have restricted permissions to where the accts. We *thought* the user account rebuilding/etc. Their 3rd party IT services firm understandably did all sorts of work to restore the integrity of their network, and along the way, apparently reset / rebuilt some user accounts and had to re-establish various permissions for these accounts. I determined that the several SQL Server Agent Jobs that run each week to call various SSIS jobs were now failing, whereas they'd all been working without issue prior to the malware/ransomware attack. The had about a week's worth of down time with their third-party IT services firm cleaning the network, trying to restore backed-up files, etc.įast forward to a week later when I was told that their SQL Server machine didn't seem to be affected and that I could resume work on the current project I was working on. The client's network was hit with some type of malware / ransomware and highly compromised their network. The packages have all been running perfectly fine week to week until about a month ago. I'd tell you now but I'm at work and don't have what I need to tell you how and would end up reading the help in the system, just like you.I've done some work for a client over the past 2 years, developing numerous SSIS pkgs. If you run into that issue and can't figure out how to do the silent install, post back and we can help there. I don't know if it requires a restart of SSIS because I don't use SSIS for spreadsheets or anything else. For SQL Server, it also doesn't require a restart of the services. It doesn't require a reboot of the system. DO NOT UNINSTALL ANYTHING FOR THIS! It's stupid that they have such a "trap" in the code because if you do the "silent" install, it works just fine. Shifting gears a bit, I can tell you that the ACE Driver installation code checks for 32 bit applications and, if present, won't allow the install. Absence of such information is a really good sign that it won't actually require one. One of the things that MS actually is pretty good at is letting us know if an install is going to require a restart or reboot. Since you said you were new at this, I wanted to make sure you did due diligence.
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