Enter a location and name for the discarded data log. Note that if you use an existing file, the contents of that file are overwritten with the new log data.
If a record does not convert successfully, the record is saved to the discarded data file that you specify. You can use this file to fix problems and to import the record again. For more information, see Recovering from import errors.
Enter the location and name of the import file that contains the data to be imported.
Enter a location and name for the discarded data log. Note that if you use an existing file, the contents of that file are overwritten with the new log data.
If the history data does not convert successfully, the Import feature saves it to the discarded data file that you specify. You can use this file to fix problems and to import the record again. See Recovering from import errors.
Enter the location and name of the import file that contains the data to be imported.
Enter a location and name for the discarded data log. This must be a new file; you cannot use an existing file.
If the attachment data does not convert successfully, the data is saved to the discarded data file that you specify. You can use this file to fix problems and to import the record again. For more information, see Recovering from import errors.
If the import file contains information about duplicates, select the exported field name that contains the duplicate information. For more information about importing duplicates, see Importing duplicate records.
When you import history, attachments, and duplicate records, the original unique identifier (typically the old ID number) of the imported record is used to find the record to which the attachment, history information or duplicate record belongs.