Ssis-927 Instant

SSIS-927 is an informational identifier (likely an issue/bug ID, task number, or specification code). I'll assume you want a concise, practical guide for handling a typical issue/bug ticket labeled SSIS-927. If you intended a specific product or context, tell me and I’ll adapt.

A Script Component (C#) evaluates business rules expressed in a domain‑specific language (DSL) that compiles to C# expressions at runtime. Example rule:

RuleID = 101;
Expression = "Quantity > 0 && (Discount <= 0.5 || CustomerType == 'VIP')";
Severity = 'Critical';

During execution, the script parses the DSL, builds a Lambda Expression, and applies it to each data row. Violations are written to the ErrorQueue with the rule ID, enabling downstream analysts to trace root causes. SSIS-927

During the first six months, the most common incidents were schema drift in partner CSV feeds. The resolution pattern evolved into:

| Pitfall | Why It Happens | Fix | |---------|----------------|-----| | Hard‑coded credentials in connection strings | Deploying to another environment (Dev → Prod) where the login does not exist. | Use SSIS Package Configurations or Project Parameters + SSIS Catalog environments to inject credentials at runtime. | | Running the package as a 32‑bit process when the provider is 64‑bit only | Provider fails to load, sometimes surfaces as 927. | Set Run64BitRuntime = False only when you truly need the 32‑bit provider (e.g., Access, Excel). | | Database in RECOVERY or SUSPECT | SQL Server cannot open the DB, so any login is denied. | Bring the DB online before running the package. | | Missing EXECUTE AS clause in stored procedures that the package calls | The stored procedure runs under the caller’s context, which may lack rights. | Add WITH EXECUTE AS OWNER (or a specific user) to the procedure, or grant the caller rights directly. | SSIS-927 is an informational identifier (likely an issue/bug

Resolve the SSIS-927 ticket end-to-end: reproduce, diagnose root cause, implement fix, test, and deploy with rollback plan.

SSIS‑927 is not an SSIS‑specific error code; it is a SQL Server error number 927 that bubbles up to SSIS when the package attempts to connect to a database for which the current Windows or SQL login lacks the necessary permissions. During execution, the script parses the DSL, builds

Message:
The server principal "<login>" is not able to access the database "<database>" under the current security context.

In SSIS, you typically see this as a Data Flow or Execute SQL Task failure, and the error appears in the Execution Results tab or the job history (if run via SQL Server Agent).

# Using sqlcmd (replace placeholders)
sqlcmd -S <server> -d <db> -E   # Windows auth
sqlcmd -S <server> -d <db> -U <login> -P <password>   # SQL auth

If the command fails with error 927, the issue is outside SSIS.

  • Running via SQL Server Agent?

    • Tip: You can force a different context by creating a SQL Server Agent Proxy that uses a credential tied to a domain account with proper DB rights.