Catalog Reports Update

I recently updated the Data Integration Lifecycle Management Suite (DILM Suite) Catalog Reports solution! Here’s a summary of the changes: I re-arranged fields on the Executions Report: I moved the links to the Overview, Messages, and Performance reports to the left in each (execution) row to support easier navigation. I added Previous and Next Execution …
Continue reading Catalog Reports Update

A Basic SSIS Catalog Dashboard in Power BI

Announcing the latest addition to the DILM Suite: Basic SSIS Catalog Dashboard in Power BI! This free download includes a T-SQL script to create a view in the SSIS Catalog database (SSISDB) and a Power BI template for viewing SSIS Catalog executions by Year, Month, Folder, Project, Package, and/or Execution Status. The Basic SSIS Catalog Dashboard …
Continue reading A Basic SSIS Catalog Dashboard in Power BI

IESSIS1: Immersion Event on Learning SQL Server Integration Services – Chicago, 2-6 Oct 2017!

I am honored to once again deliver Immersion Event on Learning SQL Server Integration Services (IESSIS1) in Chicago with SQLSkills 2-6 Oct 2017! You can find additional details here. Click here to register! Here’s what I’ll be covering: Module 1: Introduction In the introduction we share information about the instructor, course flow, and content, and gather …
Continue reading IESSIS1: Immersion Event on Learning SQL Server Integration Services – Chicago, 2-6 Oct 2017!

What is the DILM Suite? 2. SSIS Catalog Compare

SSIS Catalog Compare is really two products: SSIS Catalog Compare (GUI – graphical user interface) and CatCompare (CLI – command-line interface). This post will focus on GUI functionality as it’s easier to demonstrate. SSIS Catalog Compare provides the following functionality to enterprise Data Integration Lifecycle Management (DILM): Compares the contents of two SSIS Catalog instances. …
Continue reading What is the DILM Suite? 2. SSIS Catalog Compare

Deploying SSIS Projects to a Restored SSIS Catalog (SSISDB)

This post was originally shared on SQLBlog. You’re coding away with SSIS, happy as a clam, and it’s now time to deploy your hard work to an instance of the SSIS Catalog. If you’re in Visual Studio, you right-click the project name in Solution Explorer and click Deploy. If you’ve been given an ISPAC file, …
Continue reading Deploying SSIS Projects to a Restored SSIS Catalog (SSISDB)