When aggregation is disabled, what is the implication regarding connectors?

When aggregation is disabled, it implies that there is no need for a connector to facilitate data gathering or collection from various sources. In the context of identity management, connectors typically play a crucial role in aggregating identity data from different systems for management and analysis. However, when aggregation is turned off, the system does not perform this function, indicating that it can operate without the intermediary role of a connector to pull in data.

This scenario is relevant for environments where data might be managed through alternative means, or when the focus is strictly on identities that are already present within the identity governance application rather than those needing to be aggregated from external systems. As such, processes that rely on real-time data or direct integration can be affected differently based on whether aggregation is enabled or disabled. In this case, the absence of aggregation means that the need for a connector to facilitate this function disappears, as the system either relies on existing data or a different approach to manage identities.