MicrosoftYes it would as these tools go through many iterations over the years yet none of the main fundamental limitations reported each time are ever addressed.
In SSIS this includes an inability to connect to any sort of secure FTP, inability to connect to files on SharePoint (there was a workaround involving the open in Explorer option that only worked in IE mode which is now blocked), inability to authenticate to secure email systems, inability to correctly interpret Microsoft Excel files or CSV files where columns are set with an incorrect length or format, inability to import the SQL Server report catalogue in the correct version if not the latest so all code disappears.
So it seems all we get, a year after release of each VS version when the previous one has already been de-supported is the ability to access the same old features in the new supported version of VS. So it always feels like an afterthought.
For the FTP tasks I normally use WinSCP controlled with a batch file that is executed from SSIS to send or receive a file.
