though considering
> > how you've described your OS transition and upgrades, as well as other
> > OS issues, I'd consider the nuclear option if I wasn't too far
> > invested in the current installation. A clean install has saved me
> > weeks of continued frustration more than
Hello,
I'm new to GnuCash. Making the switch from Quicken. I'm excited about being
able to access my raw data!
Background info:
My OS is Ubuntu 23.10.
Running gnucash --version in the terminal returns:
GnuCash 5.3
Build ID: 5.3+(2023-06-26)
I installed it through the Software Center.
I did
Best of luck with your project.
>
> On Sat, Oct 21, 2023, 12:19 AM Bryan B. wrote:
>
>> Hello,
>>
>> I'm new to GnuCash. Making the switch from Quicken. I'm excited about
>> being
>> able to access my raw data!
>>
>> Background info:
>>
&g
I have been using Wells Fargo Bank and MtMcKinley Bank for a long time.
I'm trying to connect GnuCash to these banks. The AqBanking app suggests I
go to ofxhome.com for server info.
When I search for Wells Fargo Bank, the information there isn't up to date.
>From the error messages listed, I did
I've tried several different methods to export a .qif file from quicken and
import it into GnuCash.
The process of importing the file goes fine until I reach the part where
the actual import occurs. Then I get this type of message:
"Missing QIF investment action for transaction dated
For some reason, GnuCash has started having some issue when I'm opening it
where it will say "Could not obtain lock file for
postgres://postgres@localhost/gnucash_personal"
Then it gives a few options to use the file anyway, such as to use it in
read-only mode, etc.
I found a temporary work
I'm trying to switch from Quicken to GnuCash.
The AqBanking feature did not work with my two banks.
The primary thing I still love about Quicken is that I can simply click a
button and it downloads transactions across all my accounts. It's a huge
time saver.
To switch to GnuCash, I would have
