Connectors overview
What’s ConductorOne’s IP address? ConductorOne has these associated IP addresses:
- 35.85.212.195
- 35.82.205.32
What are connectors?
Connectors allow the ConductorOne platform to connect to any SaaS, IaaS, on-prem, or infrastructure tool for the purposes of managing and automating access control. Connectors synchronize data for identities, resources, and access rights, and can orchestrate access changes (such as provisioning accounts) back to the system.
Connectors are also designed to integrate with any software stack. This includes software-as-a-service applications, infrastructure-as-a-service environments, on-premises apps and directories, cloud directories, and infrastructure such as databases.
How do connectors work?
Connectors are the connective tissue between a SaaS, IaaS, database, or other technology, and the ConductorOne access control plane. Connectors work by “talking” to a technology stack and extracting identity, resources, entitlements, and grants into a format that can be ingested into the ConductorOne platform. While extracting those different objects, a graph is built of the relationship between resources (parent-child relationship) and between identities and entitlements (grants). This provides a full picture of the current state of identity and access within the boundaries of an application or technology stack.
Connector types
ConductorOne offers two types of connectors:
Cloud connectors are the built-in, no-code connectors hosted directly in the ConductorOne tenant and provided via our SaaS service. They are configured on the Connectors page of ConductorOne.
Baton connectors are connectors that are hosted and run in your own environment. To get started with Baton connectors, go to the Working with Baton connectors page.
Cloud connectors library
Is there a connector you’d like to see added to the library? Let us know!
Collaboration apps
Infrastructure and DevOps apps
- AWS
- Bitbucket
- Buildkite
- Celigo
- Databricks
- Datadog
- Docker Hub
- Elastic
- Google BigQuery
- Google Cloud Platform
- GitHub
- GitHub Enterprise
- GitLab
- MongoDB Atlas
- New Relic
- Opsgenie
- PagerDuty
- Snowflake
- Splunk
- Tableau
- Temporal Cloud
Finance apps
Human resources apps
Education and training apps
Identity management apps
- 1Password
- Active Directory
- Duo
- Entra ID
- Google Identity Platform
- Google Workspace
- JumpCloud
- LDAP
- Okta
- OneLogin
Information technology apps
Legal apps
Sales and marketing apps
Security apps
- Auth0
- Broadcom SAC
- Cloudflare
- Cloudflare Zero Trust
- Cortex XSOAR
- CrowdStrike
- Fastly
- Formal
- Jamf
- Panther
- PrivX
- SentinelOne
- Sentry
- Snipe-IT
- Snyk
- Torq
- Twingate
- Verkada
Specialty connectors
Baton connectors library
Click on any Baton connector to be directed to its GitHub repo, where you can learn more about installing the connector, its available commands, and the specific identity and permission data the connector syncs.
- 1Password
- Amazon Web Services
- Asana
- Auth0
- Avalara
- BambooHR
- Bitbucket
- Bitbucket Data Center
- Box
- Broadcom SAC
- Calendly
- Celigo
- CloudAMQP
- Cloudflare
- Cloudflare Zero Trust
- Confluence
- Confluence Data Center
- CrowdStrike
- Databricks
- Datadog
- Discord
- Dockerhub
- Duo
- Elastic
- Expensify
- Fastly
- Formal
- Fullstory
- Galileo Financial Technologies
- GitHub
- Google BigQuery
- Google Identity Platform
- Google Workspace
- Hubspot
- Jamf
- JD Edwards
- Jenkins
- Jira
- Jira Data Center
- JumpCloud
- LDAP
- Linear
- Litmos
- Microsoft 365
- Microsoft SQL Server
- Miro
- MongoDB
- MySQL
- New Relic
- Notion
- Okta
- OneLogin
- OpenShift
- Opsgenie
- PagerDuty
- Panorama
- Panther
- Percipio
- PostgreSQL
- Privx
- Retool
- Salesforce
- Segment
- SentinelOne
- ServiceNow
- Slack
- Snipe-IT
- Snowflake
- Snyk
- Splunk
- Tableau
- Teleport
- Temporal Cloud
- Torq
- Verkada
- Very Good Security
- Xero
- XSOAR
- Zendesk
- Zoom