Put it in the roadmap, and let us know when it’s going to be implemented, and then execute on it.Īnd in the meantime, if there IS a work around, whether that’s through terminal, or using some third party app to manage the bandwidth, put that information front and centre so we can all move past a limitation that cripples the usefulness of this app for any major migration events. Seriously? You must have an absolutely brutal churn rate if you can keep pushing off customers for that long. I currently have about 218,000 files queued up, and no way to maximise the speed of the upload, despite being on a fast and reliable connection.īandwidth management is a fundamental requirement for a tool of this nature, and an exhaustive search of the forum using the keywords ‘bandwidth’ and/or ‘speed’ indicates that customers have been asking about this for almost five years, and Insync keeps saying ‘we’re working on it.’ Just remember, one person at a time in Quicken, pause syncing before you open Quicken, and resume syncing after you close.I’m weighing in here, as a long-time Insync and Dropbox user, who is now attempting to migrate all of my dropbox files to G Drive via Insync… This process will let Quicken write to it's local data files without any interuption from Dropbox, and whenever your through and resume syncing, it will bring all other computers up to date. However, you are fighting a battle you won't win and it's not really safe to be using the internet on an unpatched system. You might find Google Drive will work ok just google won't support you on that platform. When you close Quicken, remember to resume syncing. El Capitan went out of support about 2.5 years ago so it's likely just standard process to drop support for unsupported operating systems. You do this by "right clicking" on the dropbox icon in the tray. The next thing to remember to make this work is before you open Quicken (on whatever computer), you have to pause syncing. The key to remember - you can only have Quicken running on one machine at a time. You can continue this on an unlimited number of computers if you desire.
Then install quicken on that computer and direct it to the dropbox folder for the data files.
Then install dropbox on the next computer and let it sync. Let it sync to the cloud (your dropbox account). On your first computer, place all of your quicken files in the dropbox folder. I wanted to find a way to access my quicken data no matter where I am at.
I have been doing it for a month or so now and I have it installed on four computers. There is a way to use dropbox with Quicken.
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