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SCIM provisioning

SCIM 2.0 lets an identity provider (IdP) automatically create, update, and deactivate Conduit users — and optionally materialize IdP groups as Conduit teams — so you do not manage membership by hand.

This guide covers the four IdPs Conduit supports: Microsoft Entra ID, Okta, JumpCloud, and Google Workspace. The first step — generating a SCIM token — is the same for all of them; the rest is IdP-specific.


Do this first, regardless of IdP:

  1. In Conduit, go to Provisioning (/org/scim).
  2. Click Connect IdP.
  3. Choose your IdP.
  4. Pick the default role new SCIM-provisioned users will receive — member is the safe default.
  5. Click Generate token.
  6. Copy the Tenant URL and Secret token. They will not be shown again — keep the tab open while you configure the IdP.

The mapping is the same across all four IdPs:

IdP concept Conduit concept
User assignment (direct or via group) users row + org_members row at the connection’s default role
Group assignment / push org_teams row + org_team_members for each member
User disabled / deactivated / unassigned org_members row removed; users.active = false (re-activatable)

Provisioning runs every ~40 minutes by default; you can also click Provision on demand.

Prerequisites: an Owner or Admin on the Conduit organization, and an Entra ID admin who can create Enterprise applications.

  1. Azure portal → Microsoft Entra ID → Enterprise applications → + New application.
  2. Click Create your own application.
  3. Name it (e.g. “Conduit SCIM”).
  4. Choose Integrate any other application you don’t find in the gallery (Non-gallery). Skip the gallery application named Conduit — its Get started button stays disabled, and it cannot take the Tenant URL and Secret token.
  5. Click Create.
  1. From the app’s Overview, choose Provisioning → Get started.
  2. Set Provisioning Mode to Automatic.
  3. Under Admin Credentials: paste the Tenant URL and Secret Token from the Conduit step.
  4. Click Test Connection — expect “The supplied credentials are authorized to enable provisioning”.
  5. Click Save.
  1. App Overview → Users and groups → + Add user/group, pick who to provision, Assign.
  2. Back in Provisioning, set Provisioning Status to On, Save.
  3. Click Provision on demand to push the first batch immediately.

Verify in Conduit’s /org/members and /org/teams pages.

On Member provisioning (/org/scim), each connection shows Status, Health, and Last sync. Health is Waiting until the IdP authenticates (Entra’s Test Connection stamps this), Contacted after that GET, Healthy after a successful provisioning write (a user or group create, update, or deactivation), or Unhealthy if the last provision failed. Revoked stays distinct. Last sync stays Never — waiting for first provision until that write. Click Test to re-read that health.

  • “Test Connection” fails with 401 — the token in Entra doesn’t match what Conduit issued. Generate a new token and paste it again.
  • Group memberships not syncing — Entra only sends memberships for groups explicitly assigned to the application. Add the group itself under Users and groups, not just its members.
  • Provisioning paused after errors — Entra auto-pauses after sustained failures. Check Provisioning logs, fix the cause, then Restart provisioning.
  • Gallery “Conduit” app says provisioning is not supported, or Get started is disabled — that listing is not how Conduit SCIM works. Create a non-gallery enterprise app and paste the Tenant URL and Secret token from Settings → Provisioning.

Prerequisites: an Owner or Admin on the Conduit organization, and an Okta admin who can add applications.

  1. Okta admin console → Applications → Browse App Catalog → SCIM 2.0 Test App (OAuth Bearer Token) → Add Integration.
  2. Name it (e.g. “Conduit”), click Done.
  1. In the app, Provisioning tab → Configure API Integration.
  2. Check Enable API integration. Base URL = the Conduit Tenant URL; API Token = the secret token.
  3. Click Test API Credentials — expect “the credentials provided were verified successfully”. Save.
  4. Under Provisioning → To App, enable Create Users, Update User Attributes, Deactivate Users.
  1. Assignments tab → Assign → Assign to People (or Assign to Groups), then Save and Go Back. Okta pushes assigned users immediately.
  2. Optional — to materialize Okta groups as Conduit teams: Push Groups tab → + Push Groups → Find groups by name, pick the group, choose Create Group under Match Result, Save.
  • “Test API Credentials” returns 401 — the token is wrong or revoked. Generate a fresh one.
  • “User does not match a single SCIM user” — Okta dedupes by userName (mapped to email). Confirm the user’s Okta username is the same email Conduit uses.
  • Group push has no members — only group members who are also individually assigned to the application get pushed. Assign the group in Assignments.

JumpCloud syncs every ~5 minutes by default.

Prerequisites: an Owner or Admin on the Conduit organization, and a JumpCloud admin who can manage SSO Applications.

  1. JumpCloud admin console → User Authentication → SSO Applications → + Add New Application.
  2. Search for Custom SAML App — JumpCloud’s SCIM provisioning lives under any SAML/SSO app.
  3. Set a Display Name (e.g. “Conduit”), Save Application.
  4. Open the application → Identity Management tab.
  1. On Identity Management, set Configuration Type to SCIM 2.0.
  2. Base URL = the Conduit Tenant URL; Token Key = the secret token.
  3. Click Test Connection — expect success.
  4. Set Group Management to On if you want JumpCloud groups synced as Conduit teams.
  5. Click Activate.
  1. Open the application → User Groups tab → tick the groups to provision, Save.
  2. Optional — assign individual users on the Users tab.
  • Test Connection fails — re-paste the token; trailing whitespace is a common cause.
  • Users provisioned but no group membership — Group Management was off when the app was activated. Toggle it on and re-save; JumpCloud replays group memberships on the next sync.
  • Sync seems stuck — force a sync by toggling Identity Management → Activate off and on.

Prerequisites: an Owner or Admin on the Conduit organization, and a Google Workspace super admin (regular admins lack provisioning rights).

  1. Google Admin console → Apps → Web and mobile apps → Add app → Add custom SAML app.
  2. Name the app (e.g. “Conduit”), Continue.
  3. Skip the SAML config (only provisioning is needed) — Continue → Finish.
  1. From the app’s page, click Auto-provisioning.
  2. SCIM connector configuration: Endpoint URL = the Conduit Tenant URL; Bearer token = the secret token.
  3. Test connection → expect success.
  4. Attribute mapping: keep the defaults.
  5. Provisioning scope: choose which org units / groups to sync.
  6. Deprovisioning: choose Suspend the user (maps to active=false in Conduit).
  7. Save, then toggle the Auto-provisioning switch on. Google syncs every ~30 minutes.
  • “This service is not available” on the SCIM connector page — your Workspace plan doesn’t include SCIM. Upgrade to Cloud Identity Premium.
  • Bearer token rejected — ensure no quotes or whitespace were added when pasting.
  • Users not appearing — confirm the user is inside an org unit or group within the app’s provisioning scope. Users outside the scope are silently ignored.

For any IdP: in Conduit, go to Provisioning (/org/scim) and click Revoke on the connection. This invalidates the token immediately — the IdP will receive a 401 on its next sync. Teams and users the connection created remain in place until removed manually.

Which identity providers does Conduit support for SCIM?

Section titled “Which identity providers does Conduit support for SCIM?”

Conduit supports SCIM 2.0 with four identity providers: Microsoft Entra ID, Okta, JumpCloud, and Google Workspace. Generating a SCIM token in Conduit, under Provisioning at /org/scim, is the same for all of them; the rest of the setup is IdP-specific.

A user assignment creates a Conduit user and an org membership at the connection’s default role; a group assignment or push materializes a Conduit team and its members; and deactivating or unassigning a user removes the org membership and marks the user inactive (re-activatable). A provisioned user still logs in through Conduit’s existing SSO, which binds the shadow record on first login.

You choose the default role when generating the SCIM token, and every user that connection provisions receives it. member is the safe default.

Most IdPs only send memberships for groups explicitly assigned or pushed to the application, so assign the group itself rather than just its members; on JumpCloud, also make sure Group Management was on when the app was activated. Each IdP’s troubleshooting section covers the provider-specific cause.

Is Google Workspace SCIM as capable as the others?

Section titled “Is Google Workspace SCIM as capable as the others?”

No. Google Workspace’s SCIM is materially less polished — no on-demand sync, limited PATCH support, and nested groups are flattened — and it requires a plan that includes Cloud Identity Premium. If another supported IdP is available, prefer it.