Table of Contents
Integrated Services in MS SQL Server is easier to understand when the core ideas are paired with practical examples. The sections below explain the topic clearly, highlight useful steps, and point out details that can prevent common errors.
Integrated services help implement ETL (Extraction, Transform and Load data) and administrator jobs. BIDS (Business Intelligence Studio until 2008 R2 version) and SSDT (SQL Server Data Tools from 2012 later) are the environments for this service.
SSIS Basic Architecture
Solution (a set of projects) → Project (a set of packages) → Package (a set of tasks for ETL and administrators).
Each package can include components:
- Control Flow (Containers and Tasks)
- Data Flow (Source, Transformation and Destination)
- Event Handler (send message, Email)
- Package Explorer (see all in 1 package)
- Parameter (user interaction)
Here are the steps to open BIDS / SSDT.
Step 1 - Open the BIDS or SSDT from the MS SQL Server program group. The screen below will appear.
Opened SSDT screen
Step 2 - Go to File in the left corner and select New > Project to open the screen below.
Select the new Project
Step 3 - Select Integration Service under Business Intelligence in the upper left corner of the screen above to get the screen below.
Integration Service opened
Next lesson: Analysis services in MS SQL Server
FAQ
What should you know about sSIS Basic Architecture?
Solution (a set of projects) → Project (a set of packages) → Package (a set of tasks for ETL and administrators).
What is Integrated Services in MS SQL Server?
Integrated services help implement ETL (Extraction, Transform and Load data) and administrator jobs.
Why is Integrated Services in MS SQL Server important?
A clear understanding of Integrated Services in MS SQL Server helps you make informed decisions, avoid common mistakes, and use the relevant tools or techniques more effectively.
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