SQL Server Integration Services are missing in SQL Server 2014 installation

Question

I am trying to install SQL Server 2014 with Integration Services.

Here is the download link I used to download with tools.

File Name : SQLEXPRWT_x64_ENU

But when I proceed to feature selection Integration Services is missing ?

What am i doing wrong ?

Any help would be great.

Update

For future readers, Actually Integration Services is not available on sql azure as said by @Nick.McDermaid , and i was trying to export sql query results to excel. I have to try some other options for sql azure. But Integration Services must be available in other sql server products.

Answer 1

This SSIS runtime is not available in any of the Express editions.

From MSDN:

The only extra services that you get with the Advanced Services are Full Text Search and Reporting Services.

This package contains all the components of SQL Server Express including the full version of SQL Server 2014 Management Studio. This is a larger download than “with Tools,” as it also includes both Full Text Search and Reporting Services.

Answer 2

Take a look at this page:

https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc645993(v=SQL.110).aspx

Under the heading

Integration Services

You'll see Express with Advanced Services has:

• SQL Server Import and Export Wizard
• Built-in data source connectors

But it doesn't have

• SSIS designer and runtime

So the answer is no: express with advanced services does not have the full SSIS version, therefore you won't see it in the install tick boxes. It does have import/export wizard

SQL Server 2016 Development edition is free and comes with SSIS

To transfer data from Azure to a local excel file I can think of three options off the top of my head:

• Manually, run a select query in SQL Server Management Studio, then copy paste the grid into Excel. Or you can right click/Save results as CSV

• You should be able to use the import/export wizard on your local install of SQL Express to extract data from the Azure instance. I've never tried it though

• If you want to automate it you can use SQLCMD to export a CSV file also

The next question is why do you want to export it? If it's for analysis you might be better served running SQL Queries. If it's for a report, again you might be better served with SQL queries or whatever bits of SSRS are installed with SQL Server Express Advanced