Adiom | Documentation
HomeContactDownload
  • Adiom
  • Getting Started
    • Quickstart
      • From Cosmos DB to MongoDB
      • From Cosmos DB to /dev/null
      • From on-premise MongoDB to Cosmos DB
      • From DynamoDB to Cosmos DB NoSQL
    • What is supported
  • Data Migration
    • Step By Step
  • Basics
    • Features
    • How it works
      • Sync
      • Glossary
    • Limitations
    • FAQs
  • Implementation Details
    • Architecture
    • Verification
    • Resumability
Powered by GitBook
On this page
  • Source
  • Destination
  • Metadata
  1. Getting Started

What is supported

Here's a list of our currently supported connectors. We aim to expand to other database types, bidirectional communication and complex flows soon!

PreviousFrom DynamoDB to Cosmos DB NoSQLNextStep By Step

Last updated 28 days ago

Dsync is currently in beta and is undergoing active development and testing.

Haven't set up Dsync yet? Head to the Quickstart section to learn more.

Source

  • MongoDB

    • Supports Atlas dedicated, Atlas serverless and self-managed installations

    • Currently only version 6.0+ was tested.

  • Cosmos DB

    • Supports Azure Cosmos with Mongo API with Provisioned RUs (not serverless)

    • Versions 4.2 and 6.0+ were tested.

  • DynamoDB

    • AWS DynamoDB Serverless

  • /dev/random

    • Generates a stream of random operations

Destination

  • MongoDB

    • Generic MongoDB API connector

  • Cosmos DB with MongoDB API

    • Supports Azure Cosmos with Mongo API

    • Currently only version 6.0+ was tested

  • Cosmos DB NoSQL

    • Sink connector for Cosmos DB NoSQL

  • DynamoDB

    • AWS DynamoDB Serverless

  • /dev/null

    • Does exactly what you'd expect it to do

Metadata

  • MongoDB or Cosmos DB with MongoDB API

    • Supports local, self-managed, and Atlas

    • Supports any Cosmos DB with MongoDB API