Two-way sync
Changes in AWS Aurora MySQL or Azure Service Bus instantly reflect in both systems. No stale data, no manual imports.
Keep AWS Aurora MySQL and Azure Service Bus in sync without custom scripts. Cut weeks of integration work, eliminate silent data drift, and give your team a single, reliable source of truth.
AWS Aurora MySQL is where your application's durable data lives; Azure Service Bus is where engineering and operations teams track the issues, events, messages, or identities that run alongside it. The two overlap constantly, a row should open a ticket, an alert should land as a record, a user in one should exist in the other, but bridging them today means per-tool integration code: auth, webhooks, pagination, rate limits, and retries, built and maintained separately for every tool.
Stacksync syncs Columns, Primary keys and indexes, Views, Foreign keys in AWS Aurora MySQL with Subscriptions, Messages, Rules / Filters, Sessions in Azure Service Bus field by field, in real time, and in both directions. You decide which system owns which fields; Stacksync keeps every copy consistent and resolves conflicts by rules you set, so the database and the tooling around it never drift apart.
Directory and identity records in Azure Service Bus stay matched to the users or owners table in AWS Aurora MySQL, so provisioning and de-provisioning flow from one source.
A new or changed row in AWS Aurora MySQL creates or updates the matching record in Azure Service Bus, whether that is an issue, an event, a message, or a user, so the tool reflects the database without a custom API job.
Records and events from Azure Service Bus arrive in AWS Aurora MySQL as rows, so tickets, alerts, messages, or identity changes become joinable data your services and reports read directly.
Representative objects on each side — any object or custom field can map to any target. Schemas are auto-detected; types are converted between the two systems.
| AWS Aurora MySQL objects | Azure Service Bus objects | How this pairing syncs | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rows Inserted, updated, and deleted individually or in bulk during two-way syncs. | Topics Publish/subscribe entity a publisher sends to; each message is fanned out to every subscription whose filter rules match, so many consumers get their own copy. | Rows is specific to AWS Aurora MySQL and Topics to Azure Service Bus — each maps to any object or custom field on the other side. | |
| Columns MySQL data types are mapped to the paired system's field types during schema setup. | Subscriptions A virtual queue attached to a topic; a consumer receives its own stream of matching messages here, independent of other subscriptions on the same topic. | Columns is specific to AWS Aurora MySQL and Subscriptions to Azure Service Bus — each maps to any object or custom field on the other side. | |
| Primary keys and indexes Used to match rows across systems and keep incremental syncs efficient. | Messages The synced unit: a body plus system and user properties, MessageId, SessionId, and TTL; capped at 256 KB on Standard and up to 100 MB on Premium over AMQP. | Primary keys and indexes is specific to AWS Aurora MySQL and Messages to Azure Service Bus — each maps to any object or custom field on the other side. | |
| Views Can serve as read-only sync sources for derived or filtered datasets. | Rules / Filters SQL or correlation filters on a subscription that decide which topic messages it receives; a rule can also add or modify properties via a filter action. | Views is specific to AWS Aurora MySQL and Rules / Filters to Azure Service Bus — each maps to any object or custom field on the other side. | |
| Foreign keys Express relationships that syncs preserve when mapping to related objects elsewhere. | Sessions Message sessions group related messages by SessionId so one consumer handles them in FIFO order; the way ordered processing is achieved in Service Bus. | Foreign keys is specific to AWS Aurora MySQL and Sessions to Azure Service Bus — each maps to any object or custom field on the other side. | |
| Stored procedures and triggers Existing database logic keeps firing on rows written by a sync. | Dead-letter queue A sub-queue on every queue and subscription that automatically holds messages exceeding the max delivery count or their TTL, read for inspection and reprocessing. | Stored procedures and triggers is specific to AWS Aurora MySQL and Dead-letter queue to Azure Service Bus — each maps to any object or custom field on the other side. |
Each direction of the sync is driven by what the source system can signal and what the destination accepts — detection, delivery, and expected latency below.
DetectionChanges in AWS Aurora MySQL are captured at the source via change data capture — no polling loop against its API. Log-based CDC via the MySQL binary log (binlog), with polling on timestamp columns as a fallback.
DeliveryEach detected change is written to Azure Service Bus through its API, with automatic retries and rate-limit backoff.
DetectionStacksync polls Azure Service Bus for changes on an incremental schedule, reading only records changed since the previous pass. Consumes messages as they arrive: an AMQP receiver holds an open connection and takes messages with PeekLock (lock, then complete/abandon) or.
DeliveryEach detected change is applied to AWS Aurora MySQL as a row-level write, with types converted between the two schemas.
Real-time sync, workflow automation, event queues, EDI, and monitoring, for every AWS Aurora MySQL–Azure Service Bus connection.
Changes in AWS Aurora MySQL or Azure Service Bus instantly reflect in both systems. No stale data, no manual imports.
Trigger automated workflows whenever AWS Aurora MySQL or Azure Service Bus data changes, update records, fire webhooks, or kick off sequences without brittle API scripts.
Handle millions of events per minute without losing a single AWS Aurora MySQL or Azure Service Bus record.
Track your AWS Aurora MySQL ⇄ Azure Service Bus sync health, view errors, and replay failed events in one click.
Transform legacy EDI complexity into simple database interactions between AWS Aurora MySQL and Azure Service Bus.
Configure and sync within minutes, no code. Whether you sync 50k or 100M+ records, Stacksync handles the queues, infra, and plumbing. Integrations are non-invasive and need zero setup on your systems.
Authenticate AWS Aurora MySQL and Azure Service Bus with each platform's native method — OAuth, API keys, or service accounts — plus secure options like SSH tunneling, IP whitelisting, and VPC peering.
Pick the AWS Aurora MySQL and Azure Service Bus objects to sync — Stacksync auto-detects both schemas, including custom fields where the platform exposes them. Sync to existing tables, or let Stacksync create new ones with ideal data types.
Fields map automatically even when names and types differ. Stacksync handles transformation and type casting for you, zero configuration required.
Yes. Stacksync provides a managed, real-time two-way integration between AWS Aurora MySQL and Azure Service Bus: authenticate both systems, choose the objects to sync (such as AWS Aurora MySQL's Rows and Columns), map fields visually, and changes propagate both ways in milliseconds — no code required.
Common patterns for AWS Aurora MySQL and Azure Service Bus: Where Azure Service Bus manages users or groups: keep identity aligned; Turn rows into the records your tools track; Land tool activity as queryable rows. Directory and identity records in Azure Service Bus stay matched to the users or owners table in AWS Aurora MySQL, so provisioning and de-provisioning flow from one source.
AWS Aurora MySQL: SQL wire protocol (MySQL-compatible), standard MySQL drivers and JDBC. Authentication: Database credentials, optionally AWS IAM database authentication, over TLS. Azure Service Bus: AMQP 1.0 messaging protocol plus an HTTP/REST API; entities live under a namespace at <namespace>.servicebus.windows.net (legacy SBMP also supported). Authentication: Microsoft Entra ID (Azure AD) RBAC with managed identities - roles Azure Service Bus Data Owner, Data Sender, and Data Receiver - or Shared Access Signature (SAS) policies scoped with Manage, Send, and Listen claims. Stacksync manages authentication, retries, and rate limits on both sides.
AWS Aurora MySQL: Aurora separates compute from a distributed storage layer that replicates data six ways across three Availability Zones, independent of the instances that CDC readers and sync writers connect to. Azure Service Bus: A topic supports up to 2,000 subscriptions; Standard tier throttles around 1,000 operations per second with ServerBusy errors, while Premium provisions dedicated messaging units (1, 2, 4, 8, or 16) for predictable throughput. Stacksync's field mapping accounts for these differences between AWS Aurora MySQL and Azure Service Bus without custom code.
Stacksync is SOC 2 Type II and ISO 27001 certified with HIPAA BAA support. Data is encrypted in transit, and a zero-persistent-storage architecture means AWS Aurora MySQL and Azure Service Bus records are not retained after a sync operation.
Stacksync pricing is usage-based and starts at $1,000/month, including the managed AWS Aurora MySQL and Azure Service Bus connectors, real-time two-way sync, monitoring, and support. That replaces building and maintaining a custom AWS Aurora MySQL–Azure Service Bus integration in-house.
As a data company, we understand the importance of keeping your data secure. Stacksync is built with security best practices to keep your data safe at every layer, and is DPF-certified for US, EU, UK and CH data transfers.
Let your users access Stacksync from your centralized user management systems. Works with Okta, Azure, Google SSO and more.
Immediately get alerted about record syncing issues over email, Slack, PagerDuty and WhatsApp. Resolve issues from a centralized dashboard with retry and revert options.
Securely connects to your systems with:
Every pair below is a real-time, two-way sync. Search all 329 integrations available for AWS Aurora MySQL and Azure Service Bus.