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Smart routing is a feature that allows you to connect to multiple resources through a single port, e.g. when a “Technology” listener is configured for the Connector. This is particularly useful when you want to simplify your connection management and reduce the number of ports you need to open.

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PostgreSQL

For PostgreSQL, use <db_name>@<resource-name> as database name to specify the resource. Example: 
psql -h HOSTNAME_OF_CONNECTOR -p 5432 -d DATABASE_NAME@RESOURCE_NAME -U idp:formal:human:john@joinformal.com

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MySQL

For MySQL, use <db_name>@<resource-name> as database name to specify the resource. Example: 
mysql -h HOSTNAME_OF_CONNECTOR -P 3306 -u 'idp:formal:human:john@joinformal.com' -p DATABASE_NAME@RESOURCE_NAME

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MongoDB

For MongoDB, use formal_resource_name=<resource-name> as appName name to specify the resource. Example: 
mongosh "mongodb://HOSTNAME_OF_CONNECTOR:27017/?appName=formal_resource_name=RESOURCE_NAME"

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HTTP or S3

For HTTP or S3 use <resource-name>.<host>:<port> to specify the resource.
Make sure your DNS entries are properly configured to handle the subdomain routing, i.e. that *.<host> targets your Connector.
Example: 
curl https://RESOURCE_NAME.HOSTNAME_OF_CONNECTOR:443/api/endpoint
If a single S3 resource is available, <host>:<port> can be used instead of <resource-name>.<host>:<port> for simplicity.