2025 Future of Identity Security Report

ConductorOne docs

Migrate to a new connector version

Periodically we release a new version of a connector in order to add additional capabilities. Here's what to know about those v2 connectors, our support for v1 connectors, and how to migrate.

Why are some connectors marked v2?

We’ve learned a lot since we started building connectors! One key advancement was the creation of the Baton framework for connector development, which ConductorOne launched in December 2022.

Since then, we’ve rolled out updated versions of some connectors that were written pre-Baton in order to modernize the connectors’ architecture, improve their performance, and enable new capabilities. (See the table below for an overview of new capabilities in v2 connectors.)

What happens to the v1 connector when a v2 is launched?

We want anyone setting up a connector for the first time to use the latest and greatest version, so when a v2 version is launched, we mark the original (v1) connector with a v2 available label on your Connectors page. This is intended primarily to lessen the chances that someone will set up a v1 connector by accident when a shiny new v2 version is available.

Are v1 connectors still safe to use?

Absolutely. We continue to support both versions of a connector so long as they’re in use.

If we decide in the future to retire a v1 connector entirely, we’ll be in touch with anyone still using that connector well in advance of its retirement, and will provide support and guidance for migrating to the new version.

Migrate from a v1 to a v2 connector

The basic process for migration is as follows (see the special note below about migrating IdP connectors):

  1. Leave the v1 connector running as-is

  2. Set up the v2 connector (it’s safe to add a second connector from the same app, and even to set it as a directory)

  3. Configure and test the v2 connector as needed

  4. When you’re confident the v2 connector is working as expected, remove the v1 connector

Depending on the complexity of the connected software and how you’ve set it up in ConductorOne, this process might be quite simple, or a bit more complex. Our Customer Success team is always ready to talk through the process with you and provide advice and support.

Thinking of migrating an IdP connector? If you’re ready to migrate to a v2 version of your identity provider (IdP) connector, make sure to talk with Customer Success before you proceed. Due to how IdP apps pull in child apps these connector migrations can have some special complexities, and we can help make sure the migration goes smoothly.

Version comparison

The table below outlines the differences between the v1 and v2 connectors, highlighting the key improvements in each newer version.

v1 connector docsv2 connector docsKey capability changes and improvements in v2
AWS v1AWS v2Syncs IAM roles and IAM groups
Provisions IAM groups
Azure Active DirectoryMicrosoft Entra IDSyncs enterprise applications and licenses
Cloudflare v1Cloudflare v2Modernized backend architecture (no capability changes)
Confluence v1Confluence v2Syncs spaces and space permissions
Provisions groups and space permissions
Coupa v1Coupa v2Provisions groups, roles, and licenses
Datadog v1Datadog v2Syncs teams
Provisions roles and teams
GitHub v1GitHub v2Provisions repositories and orgs
Google Workspace v1Google Workspace v2Modernized backend architecture (no capability changes)
Okta v1Okta v2Syncs custom org roles
OneLogin v1OneLogin v2Syncs groups
Salesforce v1Salesforce v2Syncs profiles and applications
Provisions groups, roles, permission sets, and profiles
Snowflake v1Snowflake v2Syncs databases
Provisions roles
Zendesk v1Zendesk v2Syncs roles
Provisions organizations, groups, and roles