All about code tracking and management for example, Azure DevOPS branching and merging, Release management, Continuous integration (CI) and Continuous deployment (CD).
There a few reasons you may be seeing this error, the two most common ones are:
You are behind a “transparent proxy”, which means someone (such as your IT department) is intercepting HTTPS traffic, decrypting it, and then encrypting it using a self-signed certificate
You are running software, such as anti-virus software, which is injecting a self-signed SSL certificates into the HTTPS messages you receive
When Storage Explorer encounters one of these “self-signed certificates”, it can no longer know if the HTTPS message it is receiving has been tampered with. If you have a copy of the self-signed certificate though, then you can tell Storage Explorer to trust it. If you are unsure of who is injecting the certificate, then you can try to find it yourself by doing the following:
Install Open SSL
Windows (any of the light versions should suffice)
Mac and Linux: Should be included with your operating system
Run Open SSL
Windows: Go to the install directory, then /bin/, then double click on openssl.exe
Look for self-signed certificates. If you’re unsure which are self-signed, then look for any where the subject (“s:”) and issuer (“i:”) are the same.
Once you have found any self-signed certificates, then for each one, copy and paste everything from and including -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- to -----END CERTIFICATE----- to a new .cer file.
Open NotePad. Make sure, you are copying everything between —BEGIN CERTIFICATE— and —END CERTIFICATE— block. For example, if there are two certificates, then the file would be;
—BEGIN CERTIFICATE—
—END CERTIFICATE—
—BEGIN CERTIFICATE—
—END CERTIFICATE—
Save File as .cer on your computer.
Open Storage Explorer and then go to Edit -> SSL Certificates -> Import Certificates. Using the file picker, find, select, and open the .cer files you created.
Project deployment file is a self-contained unit of deployment that includes the essential information about the package and parameters in the project.
How to create .ispac file?
The project deployment model is introduced in SQL Server 2012. This is something similar to create SSISDeploymentManifest in previous SQL Server SSIS versions. They were also called package deployment model.
When we build/run a package, Visual Studio will build .ispac file in bin\Development folder of the project. Using this file, we can deploy the project without Data Tool or Visual Studio.
How to deploy SSIS packages using .ispac?
Here are different ways to deploy .ispac file;
Using SSMS
We can use SSMS for this. Create a sub-folder under SSISDB database. Right-Click on the folder and select deploy project. Follow the wizard.
Using Visual Studio
We can import ispac file into visual studio
Open Visual Studio
File -> New -> Project (Business Intelligence -> Integrations Serices)
Azure DevOPS sends an email notification to team member after the compilation succeeds or fails. This is default behavior. We are more concerned when the deployment is complete so that manual or automated testing can be started.
Click on Project settings –> Notifications –> New Subscriptions –> Release –> A deployment is completed
The default settings are to send mail to all members of the current project when the deployment is complete. Specific settings can be changed according to project needs.
Now, trigger a deployment. If all goes well, you should be able to receive a similar email notification. I currently have two environments, and according to the configuration just now, any deployment on both environment will be notified.
A domain account that has read/write/delete permission to file system.
This will be used as a proxy account. This is required because SSIS Packages will run from SQL Server Agent and the job will fail because of security context.