If you’re curious, you can rename the .ispac file and give it a .zip extension, and extract. Voila, we see all the files that make up the ispac – a manifest, your DTSX files, and a .param file. Also note that the manifest does not have the usual uber-long .ssisDeploymentManifest extension

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What’s Inside an SSIS 2012 .ispac File?, 10.0 out of 10 based on 8 ratings  
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