-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 10
SSIS Cluster Guidelines
Previous Cluster Disk Configuration | Cluster Install Preparation Next |
---|
This section gives guidelines about when it is safe to use a SSIS Cluster.
The Microsoft SQL Server install process does not include clustering of SSIS, but it is possible to do this using FineBuild. There are advantages and disadvantages to configuring SSIS as a cluster, and you need to make the right choice for your installation.
If you do decide that you want to Setup SSIS Cluster, then FineBuild can do this for you.
-
Single SQL Server cluster
If you will only ever have a single instance of SQL Server on the cluster, then it can be helpful to have SSIS clustered.
In this situation there will be a single SSIS package store that gets failed over whenever SQL Server is failed over. This can simplify the maintenance of SSIS packages as updates to packages only have to be deployed once.
Details for creating a SSIS cluster manually can be found at https://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-gb/library/ms345193.aspx.
-
Multiple SQL Server clusters
If you have multiple instances of SQL Server on a cluster node, or if you install multiple SQL Server clusters on the same Windows cluster, then SSIS must not be configured as a cluster. This is because SSIS needs to be available to all active SQL instances on the Windows cluster.
In this situation each node of the cluster has its own SSIS package store, and updates to SSIS packages must be deployed to all nodes on the cluster.
It is always safe to cluster the SSIS Master Service that can be installed with SQL 2017 or above.
The current version of SQL FineBuild does not support the clustering of the SSIS Master Service. If you want to cluster this service you must do this manually after SQL FineBuild completes.
Copyright FineBuild Team © 2014 - 2018. License and Acknowledgements
Previous Cluster Disk Configuration | Top | Cluster Install Preparation Next |
---|
Key SQL FineBuild Links:
SQL FineBuild supports:
- All SQL Server versions from SQL 2019 through to SQL 2005
- Clustered, Non-Clustered and Core implementations of server operating systems
- Availability and Distributed Availability Groups
- 64-bit and (where relevant) 32-bit versions of Windows
The following Windows versions are supported:
- Windows 2022
- Windows 11
- Windows 2019
- Windows 2016
- Windows 10
- Windows 2012 R2
- Windows 8.1
- Windows 2012
- Windows 8
- Windows 2008 R2
- Windows 7
- Windows 2008
- Windows Vista
- Windows 2003
- Windows XP