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Using SQL Server as a backup for critical business data provides an essential safety net against loss. Backing up data to SQL Server enables business users to more easily connect that data with features like reporting, analytics, and more.
This example demonstrates how to use the CData SSIS Tasks for Microsoft Project inside of a SQL Server SSIS workflow to transfer Microsoft Project data into a Microsoft SQL Server database.
To get started, add a new Microsoft Project source and SQL Server ADO.NET destination to a new data flow task.
๐ The Data Flow task used in this example. (Salesforce is shown.)Follow the steps below to save Microsoft Project connection properties in a connection manager.
The User and Password properties, under the Authentication section, must be set to valid Microsoft Project user credentials. In addition, specify a URL to a valid Microsoft Project server organization root or Microsoft Project services file.
๐ Configuring a connection (Salesforce is shown).Follow the steps below to specify the query to be used to extract Microsoft Project data.
SELECT ProjectName, ProjectActualCost FROM Projects๐ The SQL query to retrieve records. (Salesforce is shown.)
Follow the steps below to specify the SQL server table to load the Microsoft Project data into.
You can now run the project. After the SSIS Task has finished executing, your database will be populated with Microsoft Project data.
๐ The completed import. (Salesforce is shown.)Download a free trial of the MS Project SSIS Component to get started:
Download NowLearn more:
๐ Microsoft Project IconPowerful SSIS Source & Destination Components that allow you to easily connect SQL Server with Microsoft Project through SSIS Workflows.
Use the Microsoft Project Data Flow Components to synchronize with Tasks, Issues, Projects, Deliverables, etc. Perfect for data synchronization, local back-ups, workflow automation, and more!