Occasionally a job that executes an existing SQL Server Integration Services (SSIS) package does not complete and nothing is processed. You need to ensure that package logging occurs. Your solution…

Creating a reusable custom logging component requires significant development effort, directly violating the constraint to minimize development work.

gacutil.exe registers .NET assemblies in the Global Assembly Cache and is used for deploying custom components, not for configuring package logging.

The Project Deployment Wizard is used to deploy SSIS projects to the SSIS catalog and does not configure logging for packages.

dtexec with /rep creates a report file but does not establish persistent SQL-based logging and does not use the SQL Log provider.

A data tap captures data flow output to a file and is used to inspect data in transit, not to log package-level execution events.

Creating an OnError event handler requires opening and modifying the package in SSDT, incurring development and redeployment effort.

dtutil /copy is used to copy SSIS package files between storage locations and has no logging functionality.

Deploying via an MSI file is a deployment method, not a logging configuration, and still requires redeployment effort.

dtexec /dumperror generates memory dump files on errors for debugging, not structured execution logs suitable for auditing or monitoring.

The dtexecui.exe utility provides a graphical interface for running SSIS packages and includes a Logging tab where you can configure log providers, including the SQL Server Log provider, without modifying the package itself. This approach requires no development work and no redeployment of the package, satisfying the requirement to minimize both deployment and development effort while capturing execution logs for investigation.