- Check the ZIP File Format
- Ensure that the PNG file is correctly placed inside the ZIP file. SSRS requires a specific folder structure within the ZIP file.
- Only include the necessary files like your
png
images,css
, and other assets as outlined in the SSRS branding documentation. - Make sure the ZIP file doesn't include nested folders unless required.
- File Naming and Format
- Verify that the PNG file is correctly named and is in the proper PNG format. Sometimes, file corruption or incorrect formatting can cause SSRS to reject the file.
- File Size or Corruption
- While 10KB is small, ensure the file isn't corrupted. Test by opening it locally or uploading a different image to check whether the problem is related to the specific file.
- Check Permissions and SSRS Configuration
- Verify that you have the necessary permissions to modify SSRS resources.
- Check the configuration of your SSRS instance to ensure there are no limitations on resource usage or file size.
- Examine Logs
- SSRS logs can provide more details about the issue. Check the Reporting Services log files located in
C:\Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server Reporting Services\SSRS\LogFiles
for any detailed error messages related to the branding upload.
- Restart Services
- After uploading the branding package, restart the SSRS service to ensure changes are applied correctly.
If the issue persists after these steps, consider testing with a different, simpler branding ZIP file to isolate the problem.
- Check the ZIP File Format
- Ensure that the PNG file is correctly placed inside the ZIP file. SSRS requires a specific folder structure within the ZIP file.
- Only include the necessary files like your
png
images,css
, and other assets as outlined in the SSRS branding documentation. - Make sure the ZIP file doesn't include nested folders unless required.
- File Naming and Format
- Verify that the PNG file is correctly named and is in the proper PNG format. Sometimes, file corruption or incorrect formatting can cause SSRS to reject the file.
- File Size or Corruption
- While 10KB is small, ensure the file isn't corrupted. Test by opening it locally or uploading a different image to check whether the problem is related to the specific file.
- Check Permissions and SSRS Configuration
- Verify that you have the necessary permissions to modify SSRS resources.
- Check the configuration of your SSRS instance to ensure there are no limitations on resource usage or file size.
- Examine Logs
- SSRS logs can provide more details about the issue. Check the Reporting Services log files located in
C:\Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server Reporting Services\SSRS\LogFiles
for any detailed error messages related to the branding upload.
- Restart Services
- After uploading the branding package, restart the SSRS service to ensure changes are applied correctly.
If the issue persists after these steps, consider testing with a different, simpler branding ZIP file to isolate the problem.