Synchronization Service is unable to run synchronization workflows that employ connections to the following systems:
If you need to synchronize data held in these systems, then you should continue using Quick Connect. This limitation is because not all connectors provided by Quick Connect are included with Synchronization Service.
Perform the following steps to transfer synchronization workflows from Quick Connect to Synchronization Service:
You can install Synchronization Service on the computer running Quick Connect or on a different computer. For installation instructions, see Step 1: Install Synchronization Service earlier in this document.
To perform this step, use the Configuration Wizard that appears when you start the Synchronization Service Administration Console the first time after you install Synchronization Service. For detailed instructions, see Step 2: Configure Synchronization Service earlier in this document.
Before you proceed with this step, it is highly recommended to disable the scheduled workflows and mapping operations in Quick Connect or earlier versions of Synchronization Service. You can resume the scheduled workflows and mapping operations after you complete this step.
To import configuration settings:
Optionally, you can select the Import sync history check box to import the sync history along with the configuration settings.
If the synchronization data you want to import is stored separately from the configuration settings, then, on the Specify source SQL Server databases step, select the Import sync data from the specified database check box, and specify the database.
You need to retype access passwords in the imported connections because, for security reasons, the import of configuration settings does not retrieve the encrypted passwords from Quick Connect. Use the Synchronization Service Administration Console to make changes to each connection as appropriate, depending upon the data system to which the connection applies. For instructions on how to modify connections, see External data systems supported out of the box later in this document.
The new version of Capture Agent replaces the old version. However, as the new version supports both Synchronization Service and Quick Connect, you do not lose the password synchronization functions of Quick Connect after you upgrade Capture Agent.
The following table lists the default communication ports used by Synchronization Service:
Port |
Protocol |
Type of traffic |
Direction of traffic |
53 |
TCP/UDP |
DNS |
Inbound, outbound |
88 |
TCP/UDP |
Kerberos |
Inbound, outbound |
139 |
TCP |
SMB/CIFS |
Inbound, outbound |
445 |
TCP |
SMB/CIFS |
Inbound, outbound |
389 |
TCP/UDP |
LDAP |
Outbound |
3268 |
TCP |
LDAP |
Outbound |
636 |
TCP |
SSL This port is only required if Synchronization Service is configured to use SSL to connect to an Active Directory domain. |
Outbound |
3269 |
TCP |
SSL This port is only required if Synchronization Service is configured to use SSL to connect to an Active Directory domain. |
Outbound |
15173 |
TCP |
Synchronization Service This port is used by Capture Agent to communicate with Active Roles Synchronization Service. |
Outbound |
7148 |
TCP |
Capture Agent This port is used by Active Roles Synchronization Service to communicate with Capture Agent. |
Inbound |
135 |
TCP |
RPC endpoint mapper Port 135 is a dynamically allocated TCP port for RPC communication with Active Directory domain controllers. For more information about ports used for RPC communication, see the following Microsoft Support Knowledge Base articles at support.microsoft.com:
|
Inbound, outbound |
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