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  • 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
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  • 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 8 days ago

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

Haven't set up Dsync yet? Head to the 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

Quickstart