Sources for data migration

AWS Database Migration Service (AWS DMS) can use many of the most popular data engines as a source for data replication. The database source can be a self-managed engine running on an Amazon EC2 instance or an on-premises database. Or it can be a data source on an AWS service such as Amazon RDS or Amazon S3.

For a comprehensive list of valid sources, see Sources for AWS DMS.

Topics

Using an Oracle database as a source for AWS DMS
Using a Microsoft SQL Server database as a source for AWS DMS
Using Microsoft Azure SQL database as a source for AWS DMS
Using Microsoft Azure SQL Managed Instance as a source for AWS DMS
Using Microsoft Azure Database for PostgreSQL flexible server as a source for AWS DMS
Using Microsoft Azure Database for MySQL flexible server as a source for AWS DMS
Using OCI MySQL Heatwave as a source for AWS DMS
Using Google Cloud for MySQL as a source for AWS DMS
Using Google Cloud for PostgreSQL as a source for AWS DMS
Using a PostgreSQL database as an AWS DMS source
Using a MySQL-compatible database as a source for AWS DMS
Using an SAP ASE database as a source for AWS DMS
Using MongoDB as a source for AWS DMS
Using Amazon DocumentDB (with MongoDB compatibility) as a source for AWS DMS
Using Amazon S3 as a source for AWS DMS
Using IBM Db2 for Linux, Unix, Windows, and Amazon RDS database (Db2 LUW) as a source for AWS DMS
Using IBM Db2 for z/OS databases as a source for AWS DMS

Warning Javascript is disabled or is unavailable in your browser.

To use the Amazon Web Services Documentation, Javascript must be enabled. Please refer to your browser's Help pages for instructions.

Document Conventions

Using IAM authentication for Amazon RDS endpoint in AWS DMS

Using Oracle as a source