In our previous article, we saw SSIS Azure Blob Storage task examples. Now let’s look at how to Download the Latest File from Azure Blob Storage using SSIS. Microsoft SSIS includes the Azure Blob Storage Storage Task that allows us to upload files to Azure Blob Storage, download files, creating local and remote directories an more. In this article, we will show how to use the SSIS Azure Blob Storage Task included in ZappySys SSIS PowerPack.

In nutshell, this post will focus on how to Download the Latest File from Azure Blob Storage.

Prerequisite

1. First, you will need to have SSIS installed
2. Secondly, make sure to have SSDT
3. Download and install Microsoft Azure Storage Emulator
4. Download and install Microsoft Azure Storage Explorer
5. Finally, do not forget to install ZappySys SSIS PowerPack

NOTE: If you want to use Live account (Azure Blob Storage) then you can skip Step #3

What is Azure Blob Storage

Azure Blob storage is Microsoft’s object storage solution for the cloud. you can store large amounts of unstructured data, such as text or binary data. Blob storage discloses three resources:

• Storage account (You can access data objects in Azure Storage through a storage account.
  For more information, click here.)
• the containers in the account(constructs a set of blobs, it is similar to a folder in a file system.
  All blobs lie within a container, Note: Container name must be lowercase)
• the blobs in a container. (Azure Storage offers three types of blobs: block blobs, append blobs, and page blobs)
  See the below-attached diagram. It shows the relationship between these resources.
       You can also use Azure Storage Explorer on your local machine. Azure Storage Explorer is a standalone app that enables you to easily work with Azure Storage data on Windows, macOS, and Linux. You can use Blob storage to expose data publicly to the world or to store application data privately. Connect to an Azure storage account or service

Getting Started

In order to start, we will show several examples. ZappySys includes an SSIS Azure Blob Storage task that will allow you to access files/folders from Azure Blob to the Local machine, Upload files(s) to Azure Blob Storage. It will also support Delete, Rename, List, Get Property, Copy, Move, Create, Set Permission … and many more operations. Here we are showing you Download the Latest File from Azure Blob Storage.

You can connect to your Azure Storage Account by entering your storage account credentials. Here I am showing an example of the use of the local Azure Storage Emulator.

Setup Azure Storage client tools

1. Once you have downloaded and installed a storage emulator You can launch Microsoft Azure Storage Emulator from its Physical location or from the desktop or start menu shortcut.
   

   Microsoft Azure Storage Emulator Physical Location

2. If You can see the below-attached Command Prompt screen after Emulator started. Then you can proceed to start Microsoft Azure Storage Explorer as the Azure Storage Emulator is started successfully.
   

   Command Prompt Screen after Microsoft Azure Storage Emulator Started

3. Now, You have to download and install Microsoft Azure Storage Explorer and then You can launch Microsoft Azure Storage Explorer from its Physical location or from the desktop or start menu shortcut.
   

   Microsoft Azure Storage Explorer Physical Location

Create an Azure Blob Storage Container

For Creating a Blob Container, First of all, you need to go to Microsoft Storage Explorer Window. Then you can go through like this way (Storage Accounts –> (Development) –> Blob Containers).

Microsoft Azure Storage Explorer: Create a Blob Container

you can also create a Virtual Directory under it. A Virtual Directory does not actually exist in Azure until you paste, drag or upload blobs into it.

Creating the new Virtual Directory under Blob Container

Step-By-Step to Download the Latest File from Azure Blob Storage

Let´s start with an example. In this SSIS Azure Blob Storage Task File task example, we will download the latest file from Azure Blob Storage.

1. First of All, Drag and Drop Azure Blob Storage Task from SSIS Toolbox and double click it to edit
   

   Drag and Drop Azure Blob Storage Task

2. The following options are available in Azure Blob Storage Task:
   

   Options to upload, download files in SSIS

3. You can also overwrite files and folder, skip all, overwrite if the source is older, overwrite if the file size is different, rename files and more:
   

   Overwrite files in SSIS

4. Let’s select the Download Azure file(s) to local directory. Now select/add The Source path, Check Recursive Scan to get all the sub-files and subfolders and it’s files and add Target Path, This option will download files. In Path AccessMode we can use Direct to write the path directly or to use an SSIS variable.
   

   SSIS Azure Blob Storage Task – Download files from Azure Blob Storage

5. Now go to Advanced Filter & Sorting and configure it like below screen to download the latest file only
   

   Storage Task configuration to download the latest file only using sorting

6. That’s it now execute the package and it will download the latest file from the Azure Blob Storage Task to Local File Machine.
7. Sometimes you may need to make advanced filtering on file path, file date, size, etc. for that refer to this article for more details.

Conclusion

To conclude, we can say that working with Azure Blob Storage is now very simple. In this article, we looked at how to Download the Latest File from Azure Blob Storage using SSIS. We used Adnavced Filtering & sorting option. If you liked the tasks you can start using them by downloading SSIS PowerPack from our web site here.

Thanks for your time.

References

• About SSIS PowerPack
• Integration Services (SSIS) Expressions
• Help File: Azure Storage Task

The post Download the Latest File from Azure Blob Storage using SSIS appeared first on ZappySys Blog.

There might be a case when you have many CSV, JSON or XML files in Azure Blob and you want them to be imported straight into a SQL Server table. Here come ZappySys ODBC PowerPack and ZappySys Data Gateway (part of ODBC PowerPack) which will enable you to accomplish that. ZappySys ODBC PowerPack includes powerful Azure Blob CSV, Azure Blob JSON and Azure Blob XML drivers that let you connect to an Azure Storage Explorer and read the contents from the files in the Container. Bringing in ZappySys Data Gateway allows doing that right from a SQL Server. Let’s begin and see how to Import Azure Blob files into SQL Server (CSV/JSON/XML Driver).

These drivers are related to this article:

Azure Blob Driver (for CSV Files)

Azure Blob Driver (for JSON Files)

Azure Blob Driver (for XML Files)

Prerequisites

1. Firstly, Download and install Microsoft Azure Storage Emulator and Microsoft Azure Storage Explorer.
2. SQL Server instance installed (can be a SQL Server Express LocalDB instance).
3. SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS) installed.
4. ZappySys ODBC PowerPack installed (must be installed on a Windows machine; can be a different machine than SQL Server is installed on).

NOTE: If you want to use Live account (Azure Storage) then you can skip Step #3

Getting started

In order to start, we will show several examples. ZappySys includes Data Gateway that will help you in reading data of Azure Blob files. Here we are showing you is, how to Import Azure Blob files into SQL Server (CSV/JSON/XML Driver).

You can connect to Azure Storage Service from SSIS, you will need Storage Account Name and Access Key. Ask your SysAdmin or responsible person to provide that information to you. Click here to read more about how to get your Storage Account Name and Access Key. Here are sample Credentials.

Account Name: mystorageaccount
Access Key: Eby8vdM02xNOcqFlqUwJPLlmEtlCDXJ1OUzFT50uSRZ6IFsuFq2UVErCz4I6tq/K1SZFPTOtr/KBHBeksoGMGw==

If you don’t have Azure Storage account then you can try offline mode on your local machine. You can just download Azure Storage Emulator and start testing.

Setup Azure Storage Explorer

Setup Azure Storage client tools we will start from a simple example of how to load Invoice Data from a CSV that is located in Azure Blob, then we will load JSON contacts data from them and finally, we will proceed by loading contacts from many XML files those are compressed in ZIP.

1. Once you have downloaded and installed storage emulator You can launch Microsoft Azure Storage Emulator from its Physical location or from the desktop or start menu shortcut.

   

   Azure Storage Emulator Physical Location

2. If you can see the below-attached Command Prompt screen after Emulator started. Then you can proceed to start Microsoft Azure Storage Explorer as the Azure Storage Emulator is started successfully.

   

   Command Prompt Screen after Microsoft Azure Storage Emulator Started

3. Now, you have to download and install Microsoft Azure Storage Explorer and then you can launch Microsoft Azure Storage Explorer from its Physical location or from the desktop or start menu shortcut.

   

   Microsoft Azure Storage Explorer Location.

4. For Creating a Blob Container, First of all, you need to go to Microsoft Storage Explorer Window. Then you can go through like this way (Storage Accounts –> (Development) –> Blob Containers).
   

   Microsoft Azure Storage Explorer: Create a Blob Container

Open and Configure ZappySys Data Gateway

Import CSV file located at Azure Blob into SQL Server

Overview

Let’s say you have CSV file that is located in Azure Blob Container, and you want them all data into your SQL Server. We will follow the same steps for that we will do for import JSON and XML file into SQL Server.

Azure Blob Container – CSV File Located

Create an Azure Blob CSV data source in ZappySys Data Gateway

1. The first thing you will have to do is to create a data source in ZappySys Data Gateway. In the Data Source tab, Just click on Add button, give the data source a name, e.g. “MyInvoiceCSV“, and then select Native – ZappySys Azure Blob CSV Driver.
   

   Create Data Source – Azure Blob CSV Driver

2. Then click on Edit and add the Data Gateway user you created in the Users tab. We will use this user later when adding a Linked Server to the Data Gateway to authenticate:
3. Now, click on the Edit button to configure “MyInvoiceCSV” Azure Blob CSV Data Source.
   

   Configure Data Gateway

4. When a window open, click on Click here to Configure the Connection and select Use the Microsoft Azure Storage Emulator. If you have Online Storage Account and Account Key then Select Enter Storage Account Credentials and enter it.
   
   

   Create Azure Storage Connection

5. Now, Select Azure Blob Container and file from it and In the Data Format / Compression (Zip / GZip) tab set suitable file Compression Format (Zip or GZip).
   

   ZappySys Azure Blob CSV – Configure Driver

6. Go to the Preview tab and click on the Preview Data button to make sure everything is configured correctly and preview the results.
   

   ZappySys Azure Blob CSV – Preview Data

7. Now, Click on OK button also Save and Restart Service.
   

   ZappySys Data Gateway Service – Save and Restart

8. That’s all, now we are ready to proceed and add a Linked Server to this data source.

Set up a SQL Server Linked Server

Execute the SQL query

Once again, if you created the Linked Server with name “GATEWAY”, execute this SQL query in SSMS:

SELECT * INTO MyInvoices FROM OPENQUERY([GATEWAY], 'SELECT * FROM $')
SELECT * FROM MyInvoices

The results

You should see a similar view, once you execute the query:

The results of loading many CSVs from Azure Blob into SQL Server

Import JSON file located at Azure Blob into SQL Server

Overview

Let’s say you have JSON file that is located in Azure Blob Container, and you want them all data into your SQL Server. We will follow the same steps of the import CSV file into SQL Server and we will do for XML file into SQL Server.

Create an Azure Blob JSON data source in ZappySys Data Gateway

Follow the steps as in Create an Azure Blob CSV data source in ZappySys Data Gateway section when adding a new data source, except for these two steps:

1. The first thing you will have to do is to create a data source in ZappySys Data Gateway. Just click Add button, give the data source a name, e.g. “MyContactsJSON“, and then select Native – ZappySys Azure Blob JSON Driver.
   

   ZappySys Data Gateway – Create New Data Source
2. After that, select a JSON file from container you want to load, and then click Select Filter button to choose data you want to be displayed in SQL Server.
   

   Configuring the JSON data source to load a JSON from Azure Blob container into SQL Server

Now you are ready to create a Linked Server and connect to the data source you just created. If you used “MyContactsJSON” as the data source name, make sure to use the same name when creating a Linked Server.

Set up a SQL Server Linked Server

Again, follow the very same steps from the section above where we added the Linked Server to a CSV data source, except that change Catalog property of the Linked Server to match the name of the Azure Blob JSON data source we created. Once you do that, you are ready to load JSON into your SQL Server.

Execute the SQL query

Once you created the Linked Server to ZappySys Data Gateway, you are ready to execute the SQL query and load data into SQL Server. Supposedly, you created the Linked Server with the name “GATEWAY”, then open SSMS and execute the following query:

SELECT * INTO MyContacts FROM openquery([GATEWAY], 'SELECT * FROM $')
SELECT * FROM MyContacts

The results

You should see similar results after you execute the query:

The results of getting JSON data straight from Azure Blob JSON

Now we are ready to proceed to the next section and import many XML files at once.

Import many XML files located at Azure Blob into SQL Server

Overview

Supposedly, you have many XMLs where each one is zipped and you want to load them all into a SQL Server table.

Zipped XML files located in Azure Blob container to be loaded into SQL Server

The first thing you will have to do is to create a data source, based on ZappySys Azure Blob XML Driver. Let’s proceed and just do that.

Create an Azure Blob XML data source in ZappySys Data Gateway

Follow the same steps as in Create an Azure Blob JSON data source in ZappySys Data Gateway section when adding a new data source, except for these two steps:

1. When adding a data source select Native – ZappySys Azure Blob XML Driver as Connector Type.
   

   Choosing “ZappySys Azure Blob XML Driver” to load XMLs to SQL Server
2. Then click on Edit and select Azure Blob Container and file from it and In the Data Format / Compression (Zip / GZip) tab set suitable file Compression Format (Zip or GZip).
   

   Configuring data source based on ZappySys Azure Blob XML Driver to load XMLs into SQL Server

3. Now we are ready to set up a Linked Server to this newly created data source.

Set up a SQL Server Linked Server

Follow the very same steps from the section above where we added the Linked Server to a CSV data source, except that change Catalog property of the Linked Server to match the name of the Azure Blob XML data source you created. Once you do that, you are ready to load XMLs into your SQL Server.

Execute the SQL query

Again, if you created the Linked Server with name “GATEWAY”, execute the following SQL query in SSMS:

SELECT * INTO MyContacts FROM openquery([GATEWAY], 'SELECT * FROM $')
SELECT * FROM MyContacts

The results

You should see a similar view once you execute the query:

The data of many XMLs loaded from Azure Blob Container into SQL Server

Now we are ready to move to the next section and recursively scan CSVs and load them into SQL Server.

Conclusion

We had a goal to import Azure Blob files into SQL Server from SQL Server itself. We learned how to Import Azure Blob files into SQL Server (CSV/JSON/XML Driver), which some of them were zipped and were located at different folders and subfolders. It was possible to accomplish that using ODBC PowerPack, ZappySys Data Gateway, and ODBC PowerPack drivers – Azure Blob JSON Driver, Azure Blob XML Driver, and Azure Blob CSV Driver. At first, we created data sources in the Data Gateway, then we created Linked Servers in SQL Server and connected to ZappySys Data Gateway, which finally made it possible to load data from Azure Blob straight from SQL queries in SSMS.

References

Finally, you can use the following links for more information:

• Azure Blob CSV Driver
• Azure Blob JSON Driver
• Azure Blob XML Driver

The post Import Azure Blob files into SQL Server (CSV/JSON/XML Driver) appeared first on ZappySys Blog.

In this article, we will show SSIS Azure Blob Storage task examples. Uploading files using Azure Blob Storage Task or downloading files are common requirements in SSIS. In order to work with Azure Blob Storage, Microsoft SSIS includes the Azure Blob Storage Task that allows to upload files to Azure Blob Storage, download files, creating local and remote directories an more. In this article, we will show how to use the SSIS Azure Blob Storage task included in ZappySys SSIS PowerPack.

Azure Blob Storage Task can be used to perform various operations with Azure Storage objects (blobs and containers) (e.g. Download, Upload, Copy, Move, Rename, Delete, etc). You can also get single property of any Azure blob or get a list of blobs as ADO.net Table and which can be easily looped through using ForEachLoop Task. Most of the operations in this task support recursive search using wild card pattern (e.g. Myfile*.txt).

Prerequisite

1. First, you will need to have SSIS installed
2. Secondly, make sure to have SSDT
3. Download and install Microsoft Azure Storage Emulator
4. Download and install Microsoft Azure Storage Explorer
5. Finally, do not forget to install ZappySys SSIS PowerPack

NOTE: If you want to use Live account (Azure Blob Storage) then you can skip Step #3

What is Azure Blob Storage

Azure Blob storage is Microsoft’s object storage solution for the cloud. you can store large amounts of unstructured data, such as text or binary data. Blob storage discloses three resources:

• Storage account (You can access data objects in Azure Storage through a storage account.
  For more information, click here.)
• the containers in the account(constructs a set of blobs, it is similar to a folder in a file system.
  All blobs lie within a container, Note: Container name must be lowercase)
• the blobs in a container. (Azure Storage offers three types of blobs: block blobs, append blobs, and page blobs)
  See the below-attached diagram. It shows the relationship between these resources.
       You can also use Azure Storage Explorer on your Local machine. Azure Storage Explorer is a standalone app that enables you to easily work with Azure Storage data on Windows, macOS, and Linux. You can use Blob storage to expose data publicly to the world or to store application data privately. Connect to an Azure storage account or service

Getting Started

In order to start, we will show several examples. ZappySys includes an SSIS Azure Blob Storage Task that will allow you to access files / folders from Azure Blob to the Local machine, Upload files(s) to Azure Blob Storage. It will also support Delete, Rename, List, Get Property, Copy, Move, Create, Set Permission … and many more operations. Here we are showing you is, How to upload, download, move and delete files / folders from Azure Blob Storage.

You can connect to your Azure Storage Account by entering your storage account credentials. Here I am showing an example of the use of local Azure Storage Emulator.

Setup Azure Storage client tools

1. Once you have downloaded and installed storage emulator You can launch Microsoft Azure Storage Emulator from its Physical location or from the desktop or start menu shortcut.
   

   Microsoft Azure Storage Emulator Physical Location

2. If You can see the below-attached Command Prompt screen after Emulator started. Then you can proceed to start Microsoft Azure Storage Explorer as the Azure Storage Emulator is started successfully.
   

   Command Prompt Screen after Microsoft Azure Storage Emulator Started

3. Now, You have to download and install Microsoft Azure Storage Explorer and then You can launch Microsoft Azure Storage Explorer from its Physical location or from the desktop or start menu shortcut.
   

   Microsoft Azure Storage Explorer Physical Location

Create an Azure Blob Storage Container

For Creating a Blob Container, First of all, you need to go to Microsoft Storage Explorer Window. Then you can go through like this way (Storage Accounts –> (Development) –> Blob Containers).

Microsoft Azure Storage Explorer: Create a Blob Container

you can also create a Virtual Directory under it. A Virtual Directory does not actually exist in Azure until you paste, drag or upload blobs into it.

Creating the new Virtual Directory under Blob Container

SSIS Azure Blob Storage Task Examples

Let´s start with an example. In this SSIS Azure Blob Storage Task File task example, we will upload, download, move and delete files / folders from Azure Blob Storage.

1. 1. First of All, Drag and Drop Azure Blob Storage Task from SSIS Toolbox and double click it to edit
      

      Drag and Drop Azure Blob Storage Task

   2. The following options are available in Azure Blob Storage Task:
      

      Options to upload, download files in SSIS

   3. You can also overwrite files and folder, skip all, overwrite if source is older, overwrite if the file size is different, rename files and more:
      

      Overwrite files in SSIS

   4. Let’s select the Download Azure file(s) to local directory. Now select/add The Source path, Check Recursive Scan to get all the sub files and sub folders and it’s files and add Target Path, This option will download files. In Path AccessMode we can use Direct to write the path directly or to use an SSIS variable.
      

      SSIS Azure Blob Storage Task – Download files from Azure Blob Storage

   5. That’s it now execute the package and it will download all the files and sub folders from the Azure Blob Storage Task to Local File Machine.

1. Now Let’s configure the task to upload the local directory files and folder to Azure Blob Storage like below and execute the package. And also in this example i created the variable and stored target folder path in it and used that variable Target Path Variable.
   

   SSIS Azure Blob Storage Task – Upload files from Azure Blob Storage

2. Let’s configure the task to delete Azure Blob Storage files like below and execute the package.
   

   SSIS Azure Blob Storage Task – Delete files from Azure Blob Storage

3. Let’s configure the task to move Azure Blob Storage files to another directory like below and execute the package.
   

   SSIS Azure Blob Storage Task – Move files from Azure Blob Storage

4. That’s it like upper examples you can configure Azure Blob Storage Task to use it’s other options also.
5. Let’s see other SSIS Azure Blob Storage Task examples in below sections

Working with advanced filters

In order to understand filters, we will create an example for you. This time we will create SSIS Azure Blob Storage task example to show how to exclude some files from the downloading process.

1. In addition, it is also possible to add advanced filters to the SSIS Azure Blob Storage task to exclude or include files and folders. The following example shows how to use the Advanced filters. In the Azure Blob Storage Task, go to the Advanced Filter page and in Exclude RegX we will write \.exe$ to exclude the file with exe extension to be downloaded. You can use RegX (regular expressions) in the advanced filter:
   

   Advanced filters

Working with wildcards in SSIS Azure Blob Storage task (Multiple files only)

In order to understand wildcards, the new example will show how to work with Wildcards will help you to work with multiple files or folder with common characteristics.

1. The following example shows how to copy all the files will all the extensions in the source folder. We use the *.*, which means that any file name with any extension will be downloaded:
   

   Working with Wildcards

2. If we want to download all the files with extension txt, use the following Path:
   

   /source/*.txt;

3. Another example would be to download all the files with the following names: file1.txt, file2.txt and file3.txt.  We could use the following Path:
   

   /source/file?.txt

Working with SSIS expressions and variables in Azure Blob Storage Task

In order to understand expressions, the following example will show how to work with SSIS expressions combined with variables in the SSIS Azure Blob Storage task. In this example we will delete files in Azure Blob Storage using variables and expressions.

1.  First, we will first create a variable in SSIS. In this example the file name is MyFile and the Value file1.
   

   Create an SSIS variable

2. As a second step, we will write in path the value \destination\{{User.MyFile}}.txt. This will concatenate the folder destination with the variable MyFile. The task will delete the file1.txt from the Azure Blob Storage folder.
   

   Using SSIS expressions

3. The next example will show how to create a Azure Blob Storage file using expressions and variables in SSIS:
   

   Create file

4. Content to write is the content of the file. In Target, go to path and write the following: For more information on placeholders check this post and also check this post.
   

   /destination/{{User::FileName,MM-dd-yyyy}}

5. We are using a variable in SSIS named FileName of type DateTime. We are concatenating the Azure Blob Storage folder destination with the variable. As you can see, the expressions with ZappySys are very simple.

Example to verify if file exists in SSIS Azure Blob Storage task

Finally, we will verify if a file in Azure Blob Storage exists or not using the SSIS Azure Blob Storage task.

1. In order to start, we will use the SSIS variables, create a variable of Boolean type named FileExists. In Storage Action, select Get Azure file exist status. In path, select the path of the file to verify if it exists or not.
   

   SSIS Azure Blob Storage Task – Check File Exist in Azure Blob Storage

2. Secondly, we will use the ZS Logging Task to check the value of the variable File Exists. This task will show the value of the variable in the log. Drag and drop the task and join it with the ZS Azure Blob Storage Task:
   

   The SSIS Log task

3. In order to get the value, we will insert it in the Logging Task. To do that, insert the Variable and select the FileExists variable:
   

   Add the variable in the task logging

4. Finally, run the package and verify the Output (you can use View and Output to see the output) and check the value of the Logging Task. If the file exists, the value will be true. If it does not exist, the value will be false.
   

   Verify the variable in Output

How to loop through Azure Blob Storage files in SSIS

You can also loop through files to perform custom action file by by. Azure Blob Storage Task support Action to get File List as ADO.net Recordset

To get File list from Azure Blob Storage Server perform the following steps.

1. From Storage Action select Get Azure files as ADO.net DataTable
   
   

   Get files as ADO.net DataTable

    

2. Create new Azure Blob Storage Connection by clicking New next to connection dropdown.
3. Select Source Path (e.g  \myroot\folder\*.txt  )
4. Select or create new SSIS Variable (e.g. varFiles ) which will hold file list result (Must be Object datatype variable).
5. Click OK to close.
6. Create 3 more SSIS variables to hold File Path (String), Name (String) and Size (Int32). We will use in the next step.
7. Now drag SSIS ForEach Loop Container Task from SSIS Toolbox
8. Edit Loop Task and Select Foreach ADO Enumerator from the Enumerator dropdown
9. Select variable (e.g. varFiles)
   
   

   Loop through files in SSIS using ForEach Loop Task (use ADO.net Recordset variable)

10. Click on Variable Mappings Tab and configure like below.
    

    Variable Mappings for ForEach Loop Task – Loop through files in a folder using SSIS

11. Drag ZS Logging Task and place inside Loop and Display variables
12. That’s it

For more information to loop through files on local machine using SSIS check this article.

Conclusion

To conclude, we can say that working with Azure Blob Storage is now very simple. In this article, we looked at SSIS Azure Blob Storage Task examples on how to upload, download, delete files and folders. We used variables, wildcards and expressions. If you liked the tasks you can start using them by downloading SSIS PowerPack from our web site here. We saw different SSIS Azure Blob Storage Task examples to understand how to use the task in different scenarios.

Thanks for your time.

References

• About SSIS PowerPack
• Integration Services (SSIS) Expressions
• Help File : Azure Storage Task

The post SSIS Azure Blob Storage Task Examples (Download, Upload, Delete files / folders) appeared first on ZappySys Blog.