Ssis-913
Triage (Day 0–1)
Containment (Day 1–2)
Investigation (Day 2–7)
Eradication (Day 7–10)
Recovery (Day 10–14)
Post-incident (Weeks 3–8)
| Problem | Fix |
|---------|-----|
| Using SQLNCLI11 against a SQL 2022 instance that has TLS 1.2 mandatory. | Install the Microsoft OLE DB Driver for SQL Server (MSOLEDBSQL 18.x) and change the connection manager’s Provider to MSOLEDBSQL. |
| Mixed 32‑bit/64‑bit execution (e.g., running on a 32‑bit SSIS runtime while the driver is 64‑bit). | In the Project Properties → Debug Options, set Run64BitRuntime = True (or install the 32‑bit version of the driver). |
| Deprecated SQLNCLI driver not present on the execution machine. | Deploy the driver as part of your SSIS deployment package (use a PowerShell script to install msodbcsql & msolodbc). | SSIS-913
SSIS-913 refers to a critical incident logged in the Secure Systems Incident Series (SSIS) concerning a persistent, multi-stage vulnerability exploitation affecting enterprise ETL pipelines built on SQL Server Integration Services (SSIS). The incident was discovered when multiple production ETL jobs began exhibiting data corruption, unauthorized configuration changes, and unexpected outbound traffic to third-party hosts.
If you’ve ever run a SQL Server Integration Services (SSIS) package and been greeted by the cryptic “SSIS‑913” message, you know the frustration of hunting down a seemingly random error code. In this post we’ll demystify SSIS‑913, break down the most common root‑causes, and give you a step‑by‑step troubleshooting playbook you can apply to any package. Triage (Day 0–1)
If you want, I can:
Once I have a better understanding of your requirements, I'll be happy to help you brainstorm and create a feature for SSIS-913! Containment (Day 1–2)
