With respect to Auto Data Recovery, Part 1 of this series examined 'the theory' behind ADR. Personally I disagree with this decision, I could at least see that Accountant users might be given the option for ADR as a setting, perhaps either in the Accountant Center, or in the QuickBooks File Manager that installs with Accountants versions. Intuit made the decision not to include ADR auto-replicate functionality in the Accountant versions so as to preclude the multiplication of all of the potential Company files an accountant might have. The most likely (appropriate) reason for this is associated with the Accountant Versions of QuickBooks software including Enterprise Accountant. Over the last couple of weeks, the question has been posed by some readers as to why they can not find the Auto Data Recovery folder among their other QuickBooks files. Recreate all but the last few hours of transactions with a copy of both the QuickBooks Company (.QBW) file, and of the QuickBooks Transaction Log (.QBW.tlg) file.Recreate lost transactions using the current QuickBooks Transaction Log (.QBW.tlg) file and a previous copy of the QuickBooks Company (.QBW) file, or.Intuit designed their Auto Data Recovery feature to help recover your QuickBooks data in one of two ways:

The feature makes use of two distinct Sybase technologies, ‘auto replication’ which creates a duplicate of your QuickBooks Company (.QBW) file and the QuickBooks Transaction Log (.QBW.tlg) file, and ‘auto recovery’. It was first offered in Pro/Premier and then added to Enterprise in 2012. Starting in 2010 Intuit began implementing Auto Data Recovery (ADR), a feature designed to allow for recovery of damaged QuickBooks files.

Autodata file not found