I have a DTS package failing with the error log listed below. I've never seen this before so I am not sure where to start with this one. Any ideas?

Thank-you,
Rubens

DTSRun OnError: DTSStep_DTSDataPumpTask_1, Error = -2147467261 (80004003)

Error string: Invalid pointer



Error source: Microsoft Data Transformation Services (DTS) Package

Help file: sqldts80.hlp

Help context: 1100



Error Detail Records:



Error: -2147467261 (80004003); Provider Error: 0 (0)

Error string: Invalid pointer



Error source: Microsoft Data Transformation Services (DTS) Package

Help file: sqldts80.hlp

Help context: 1100



Error: -2147467261 (80004003); Provider Error: 0 (0)

Error string: Invalid pointer



Error source: Microsoft Data Transformation Services (DTS) Package

Help file: sqldts80.hlp

Help context: 4700



Error: -2147467261 (80004003); Provider Error: 0 (0)

Error string: Invalid pointer



Error source: Microsoft Data Transformation Services (DTS) Data Pump

Help file: sqldts80.hlp

Help context: 0



DTSRun OnFinish: DTSStep_DTSDataPumpTask_1

DTSRun: Package execution complete.

Do a search on "invalid pointer" in this group. What you will find is
that you most likely are getting informational output from the SQL
statement that is the source in your data pump. Try setting "set
nocount on" in the SQL statement.

cheers
s

On Apr 4, 12:09*pm, "Rubens" <rubensr... (AT) hotmail (DOT) com> wrote:

Do a search on "invalid pointer" in this group. What you will find is
that you most likely are getting informational output from the SQL
statement that is the source in your data pump. Try setting "set
nocount on" in the SQL statement.

cheers
s

On Apr 4, 12:09*pm, "Rubens" <rubensr... (AT) hotmail (DOT) com> wrote:

Do a search on "invalid pointer" in this group. What you will find is
that you most likely are getting informational output from the SQL
statement that is the source in your data pump. Try setting "set
nocount on" in the SQL statement.

cheers
s

On Apr 4, 12:09*pm, "Rubens" <rubensr... (AT) hotmail (DOT) com> wrote:

Do a search on "invalid pointer" in this group. What you will find is
that you most likely are getting informational output from the SQL
statement that is the source in your data pump. Try setting "set
nocount on" in the SQL statement.

cheers
s

On Apr 4, 12:09*pm, "Rubens" <rubensr... (AT) hotmail (DOT) com> wrote:

Do a search on "invalid pointer" in this group. What you will find is
that you most likely are getting informational output from the SQL
statement that is the source in your data pump. Try setting "set
nocount on" in the SQL statement.

cheers
s

On Apr 4, 12:09*pm, "Rubens" <rubensr... (AT) hotmail (DOT) com> wrote:

Do a search on "invalid pointer" in this group. What you will find is
that you most likely are getting informational output from the SQL
statement that is the source in your data pump. Try setting "set
nocount on" in the SQL statement.

cheers
s

On Apr 4, 12:09*pm, "Rubens" <rubensr... (AT) hotmail (DOT) com> wrote:

Do a search on "invalid pointer" in this group. What you will find is
that you most likely are getting informational output from the SQL
statement that is the source in your data pump. Try setting "set
nocount on" in the SQL statement.

cheers
s

On Apr 4, 12:09*pm, "Rubens" <rubensr... (AT) hotmail (DOT) com> wrote:

Do a search on "invalid pointer" in this group. What you will find is
that you most likely are getting informational output from the SQL
statement that is the source in your data pump. Try setting "set
nocount on" in the SQL statement.

cheers
s

On Apr 4, 12:09*pm, "Rubens" <rubensr... (AT) hotmail (DOT) com> wrote:

Okay thank-you. Will try that and see what happens. Unfortunately I delete
messages after a few days, so I wasn't able to find anything in this group.

Thank-you,
Rubens

<ssslither9 (AT) yahoo (DOT) com> wrote