While the totals came out right, the history before the import is gone.
Importing was painful and all the damage to my investment and retirement funds was not immediately obvious. Another was that I didn’t want all my financial data in a dead-end format. A major reason for my change was that my bank shifted to a new format for qfx files which Quicken 2007 could not import. I switched from Quicken 2007 to Quicken Deluxe a year ago and have accepted it more grudgingly. Maybe they don’t have the source for Q2007 either.) I also find it suspicious that the new Quicken company doesn’t seem to ever use Quicken 2007’s internal algorithms as a guide to enhancing Quicken 2021’s weak spots. My suspicion is that Intuit didn’t give the new Quicken company the source for the migration program – the program that reads the Quicken 2007 data file and creates the intermediate conversion extract file. (One might wonder why it is that the migration program is still 32-bit, and furthermore, no Q2007 data conversion bug has ever been fixed, at least none that I reported.
I’m wondering if something in that process is what caused your migration difficulties. The cloud server runs the migration utility on some older version of macOS, then the resulting converted file is downloaded back to your Mac. The answer is that in that case, Quicken transmits your Q2007 data file up to a cloud server run by Quicken.
#QUICKEN 2021 UPGRADE#
So let’s say you upgrade your computer to Catalina, buy Quicken 2021, then try to convert your old data file. But, the Quicken migration program used to convert from Quicken 2007 is also 32-bit, so it won’t run on Catalina. And new Quicken (let’s just call it Quicken 2021) is 64-bit so it can. We know that Quicken 2007 is 32-bit so won’t run on Catalina or later. I wonder if it wasn’t where Quicken 2007 was, but where New Quicken was installed.
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