Ssis 275

For cloud users, the Azure-SSIS IR has a specific version matrix. If you deploy a package built with SSIS 2019 (Build 275) to an Azure-SSIS IR still configured for SSIS 2017, the catalog rejects the deployment with a variant of the SSIS 275 mismatch.

In SSIS, error code 275 is typically associated with:

The key point: The component cannot produce data as expected. This usually happens during the first batch of rows (prime output) due to: ssis 275

Run this T-SQL query on your SQL Server instance to check the SSISDB catalog version:

SELECT major_version, minor_version, build_number 
FROM catalog.catalog_properties;

On your development machine, check the version of Microsoft.SQLServer.IntegrationServices.dll (usually in C:\Windows\Microsoft.NET\assembly\GAC_MSIL). For cloud users, the Azure-SSIS IR has a

If you back up an SSISDB from a server running build 275 and restore it to a server running build 260, the catalog will enter a "Recovery Pending" state. The only fix is to either upgrade the target server to build 275 or use the catalog.check_schema_version stored procedure to force a compatibility check (which rarely works cleanly).

The Lookup is set to “Fail component” on no match (default for OLE DB connection manager). A row from the input does not find a matching key in the reference table. In SSIS, error code 275 is typically associated with:

If you’ve worked with SQL Server Integration Services (SSIS) for any length of time, you’ve likely encountered a package failure with an error message ending in 275 or referencing DTS_E_PRIMEOUTPUTFAILED. While not as famous as "0xC0202009" (truncation), this error signals a critical failure in a data flow component – often a transformation or source output.

In this article, we’ll decode what “SSIS 275” actually means, the most common scenarios where it appears, and step‑by‑step fixes.

A column in the source contains a value that cannot be converted to the destination column’s data type – e.g., a varchar date '2023-02-30' into a datetime column.