Version 1.0 – April 2026
Purpose – This guide explains what the SSIS‑913 error means, why it occurs, how to diagnose it, and the steps you can take to fix and prevent it. It is written for developers, ETL architects, and DBAs who work with SQL Server Integration Services (SSIS) on SQL Server 2019 – 2022 (including Azure‑SQL Data Warehouse/Managed Instance).
Check the Logs: Start by checking the SSIS logs for more detailed error messages. These logs can provide crucial information on what exactly went wrong. SSIS-913
Verify Connections: Make sure all connections are correctly configured. Test your connections outside of SSIS to ensure they are working.
Package Configuration: Review your package for any configurations or variables that might not be correctly set. SSIS‑913 Guide Version 1
Execute As: Try executing the package under a different account or with elevated permissions to rule out permissions issues.
Update and Compatibility: Ensure that your SSIS, SQL Server, and other tools are up to date and compatible. Purpose – This guide explains what the SSIS‑913
Connection Issues: One of the most common causes is a problem with the connections used in your SSIS package. This could be due to incorrect connection strings, server not found errors, or lack of permissions to access the database.
Package Validation Errors: Sometimes, the package itself might have validation errors. This could be due to incorrect configurations, variables not being set properly, or tasks not being correctly configured.
Permissions Issues: If the account executing the SSIS package does not have the necessary permissions on the SQL Server or the file system, you might encounter this error.
64-bit vs. 32-bit Mismatches: If your environment and the executables or drivers you're using (like Excel or databases) are not correctly matched in terms of 32-bit vs. 64-bit, it could lead to errors.