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I need to convert my quicken date file (.QDF) to the QIF format. Looking for conversion software or data conversion services.PC crash.
I was able to reinstall Quicken 2008, but I think my files are a later version. I don't want to re-buy any more Quicken software; I would like to move to Moneydance.
But to do that, I need to convert my quicken date file to a QIF form.
Is there a program or data conversion service out there that can help me do that? I am willing to pay for that.
How can I transfer my data from Quicken or Money into Moneydance?
It is actually very easy to convert from Quicken or MS Money to Moneydance. In order to transfer your data, follow these steps:
Export your data from Quicken or Money into a QIF file. This can usually be done by selecting the File->Export menu in Quicken or Money. Make sure to export all accounts and transactions to the QIF file(s).
In Moneydance, select the File->Import->QIF menu and select the QIF file(s) that you exported from Quicken. Make sure that you select the From Another Application option in the QIF import window. If you are importing a QIF file that was generated outside the USA, you may have to select a specific date format rather than the 'automatic' option.
After the QIF files are imported, there are sometimes duplicate transactions (usually investment, or split transfers) that Moneydance is unable to automatically eliminate. These should be fairly easy to eliminate manually by searching for transfer transactions and identifying the ones with the same (or similar) dates and amounts.
posted by fozzie33 at 9:48 AM on August 15, 2011 [1 favorite]
It is actually very easy to convert from Quicken or MS Money to Moneydance. In order to transfer your data, follow these steps:
Export your data from Quicken or Money into a QIF file. This can usually be done by selecting the File->Export menu in Quicken or Money. Make sure to export all accounts and transactions to the QIF file(s).
In Moneydance, select the File->Import->QIF menu and select the QIF file(s) that you exported from Quicken. Make sure that you select the From Another Application option in the QIF import window. If you are importing a QIF file that was generated outside the USA, you may have to select a specific date format rather than the 'automatic' option.
After the QIF files are imported, there are sometimes duplicate transactions (usually investment, or split transfers) that Moneydance is unable to automatically eliminate. These should be fairly easy to eliminate manually by searching for transfer transactions and identifying the ones with the same (or similar) dates and amounts.
posted by fozzie33 at 9:48 AM on August 15, 2011 [1 favorite]
from: http://moneydance.com/faq
posted by fozzie33 at 9:49 AM on August 15, 2011
posted by fozzie33 at 9:49 AM on August 15, 2011
call quicken support, intuit has a service that can probably do the conversion.
posted by fozzie33 at 9:51 AM on August 15, 2011
posted by fozzie33 at 9:51 AM on August 15, 2011
I can't open my quicken data file without buying quicken again (because of the pc crash)
posted by egk at 10:04 AM on August 15, 2011
posted by egk at 10:04 AM on August 15, 2011
I'm a little confused. How did your Quicken data files get to a version later than 2008, without you having the later software? Is there a (free) upgrade path or version patch from Quicken 2008 that you may have done on your previous install?
posted by xedrik at 2:51 PM on August 15, 2011
posted by xedrik at 2:51 PM on August 15, 2011
![Quicken Conversion Utility Quicken Conversion Utility](https://askhelp247.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/Upgrade-Quicken-software.png)
Quicken Conversion Utility Tool
I bought 2008 on cd
later I upgraded and I used the download option (out of a vague impulse to be environmentally sound)
I remember thinking at the time that I might regret that decision! I also remember thinking that I wanted to explore non-Quicken alternatives. The software does far more than I need and I seem to have to relearn large chunks of it with each upgrade. And it pesters you to death!
So here I am, my pc has crashed and I have a data file but no software to open it with. I would rather not re-purchase Quicken. I am willing to purchase a product or service that will convert my quicken data to a format that can be used in other products, such as Moneydance.
Any hope for me?
posted by egk at 2:48 PM on August 20, 2011
later I upgraded and I used the download option (out of a vague impulse to be environmentally sound)
I remember thinking at the time that I might regret that decision! I also remember thinking that I wanted to explore non-Quicken alternatives. The software does far more than I need and I seem to have to relearn large chunks of it with each upgrade. And it pesters you to death!
So here I am, my pc has crashed and I have a data file but no software to open it with. I would rather not re-purchase Quicken. I am willing to purchase a product or service that will convert my quicken data to a format that can be used in other products, such as Moneydance.
Any hope for me?
posted by egk at 2:48 PM on August 20, 2011
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I am trying to move data from my Windows Quicken 2020, build 27.1.25.21 to a newly installed Mac subscription program. However, when I get to the step about importing the Windows file, I get a pop up that says 'This version of Quicken uses Quicken Cloud to import Quicken Windows files'. However, I do not want to put my data in the cloud and if I cancel out of this step, no data is converted. I can easily see the Windows file on the thumb drive, so why can't the program simply convert this file instead of uploading it and then downloading it again. I don't want to put the file in the cloud.
Best Answers
Quicken Conversion Tool
- Accepted Answer@pfrank Is your Mac running macOS Catalina (10.15)? The Windows converter is older 32-bit code that cannot run on macOS Catalina. That's a fundamental limitation of macOS. The way the Quicken developers worked around this is by creating a cloud-based process to run the 32-bit conversion code. Your only other alternative would be doing your conversion on a Mac running an older version of macOS, and then moving your data file to your Mac.QMac 2007 & QMac Subscription • Quicken user since 1993
- Accepted Answer@Chris_QPW I believe the problem with the Windows-to-Mac converter is that Wine was 32-bit code. (There is a 64-bit version that is labeled as 'not tested very much, and some applications may never work'.)
But as you suggest, users have reported that if you have Quicken still running on a Windows machine, exporting to QXF and then moving the QXF file to the Mac and importing that does work. It displays a window with a message that says the Windows file was converted with an older conversion software and recommends that you use their newer one, but you can choose to continue and it apparently works. I have no idea what was fixed or improved that you might miss out on doing it this way.
But going back to the original concern from @pfrank, Quicken has previously confirmed that 'The cloud converter does not save, retain or store any data.' The data file securely uploaded to the cloud is deleted when the conversion is completed. So there's really no reason to work around using the most current converter, even though it uses a converter on their server to work.QMac 2007 & QMac Subscription • Quicken user since 1993
Quicken Conversion Tool 2013
Answers
Quicken Conversion Utility Tool Download
- Heading supposed to be WITHOUT going through cloud! D'Oh!
- Accepted Answer@pfrank Is your Mac running macOS Catalina (10.15)? The Windows converter is older 32-bit code that cannot run on macOS Catalina. That's a fundamental limitation of macOS. The way the Quicken developers worked around this is by creating a cloud-based process to run the 32-bit conversion code. Your only other alternative would be doing your conversion on a Mac running an older version of macOS, and then moving your data file to your Mac.QMac 2007 & QMac Subscription • Quicken user since 1993
- I wonder what the state is of the Quicken Windows QXF export.In theory the 'Mac conversion utility' is just a hacked version of Quicken Windows running in Wine on the Mac to do the export, and then importing the QXF file into the Mac data file. If they kept up with adding whatever changes they put in the hacked version of Quicken Windows into current Quicken Windows Subscription version then all that would be needed is to do the QXF export on Windows and then import the QXF file into Quicken Mac.(I'm using the latest Quicken subscription version)
- Accepted Answer@Chris_QPW I believe the problem with the Windows-to-Mac converter is that Wine was 32-bit code. (There is a 64-bit version that is labeled as 'not tested very much, and some applications may never work'.)
But as you suggest, users have reported that if you have Quicken still running on a Windows machine, exporting to QXF and then moving the QXF file to the Mac and importing that does work. It displays a window with a message that says the Windows file was converted with an older conversion software and recommends that you use their newer one, but you can choose to continue and it apparently works. I have no idea what was fixed or improved that you might miss out on doing it this way.
But going back to the original concern from @pfrank, Quicken has previously confirmed that 'The cloud converter does not save, retain or store any data.' The data file securely uploaded to the cloud is deleted when the conversion is completed. So there's really no reason to work around using the most current converter, even though it uses a converter on their server to work.QMac 2007 & QMac Subscription • Quicken user since 1993 - Thanks to all for your replies!
My MacBook is running Catalina. Now somewhat understand why my data needs to go to cloud first. Also seems like my concern about putting my data into the cloud may be somewhat misguided.
Also, not sure about the state of my windows QFX file other than it comes from my Windows 7 Home Premium 64 bit machine, but this is prob a moot point now. - The file type for a Quicken Windows data file is .QDF, that is what you would normally be transferring to the Mac and let it upload/convert.In the 'background' the converter will be using a 'part of Quicken Windows' to convert to a file format that has a type .QXF. Note the Windows program is 32-bit and will not run on your operating system, that is why it has to be run on the server. This just puts the data in a format that Quicken Mac knows how to read and convert into its data file format. Quicken Mac will then use the .QXF file to create your new Quicken Mac data file and delete the .QXF file.Note that you mentioned a .QFX this isn't a .QXF file (unfortunately they picked letters that are very close). A QFX file is the 'Web Connect' file that financial institutions can use to send you transactions to import into your data file.(I'm using the latest Quicken subscription version)
- Yes, I did change file types, my bad! QDF is what I should have said, thanks!