I told my audience that the clicker part of clicker training is no problem for me. An audible marker signal, in my opinion, can be useful as a part of any training system. The clicker is the audible marker signal. The food acts as the reward for the desired behavior. I realize that some people use clicker training more effectively than others and some are downright inept with this science.
1 Open Stored Packages and right click MSDB. 2  Select Import Package..., set the Server to the source instance (MSDB where the package resides). 3  Click button for Package path: and select the package from the list. 4  Set the Protection level if applicable or leave the default. 5  Click OK.o the following: 1  Connect to the new server SSIS through SSMS. 2  Open Stored Packages and right click MSDB. 3  Select Import Package..., set the Server to the source instance (MSDB where the package resides).
But you can use variables to remove the hardcoded strings. Note: If you want to reset the GUIDS of tasks, you should use this open source application: BIDS Helpeer. Case. When you copy a SSIS package, the GUID that identifies the package, remains the same.So far no problem, but when you enable logging this value is logged as the SourceID. If you see a package error in your log and a couple of packages have the same GUID, it's hard to see which package caused the error.f you have a whole bunch of packages (file-or server-based) and you're not sure which one have duplicate GUIDS, you can use a Script Task to give them all new GUIDS. Create a new package and add a Script Task to the Control Flow. Edit the Script Task and replace you Main()-method with this one.