Do that and navigate in your PC folders to where your raw DNA data file is, and click on it. Then Click on “Upload”. Wait several minutes for the process to complete and give you a statement that it is finished.

Once I initially received my DNA results, I found it a bit overwhelming for what I should do next and how to actually go about sifting through the hundreds (in some cases) and thousands (in another) potential matches. Here are a few tips based on my experience for what to do in broad terms for each of the tests, in order to increase the odds of finding genetic matches and new relatives by having your DNA data in multiple places – and importantly, to weed out those matches that are probably irrelevant to you as soon as possible. Dealing with DNA matches is time-consuming, so don't waste time where you don't need to – try to focus in on the most relevant, and especially those that are the 'low hanging fruit' (I haven't had any of those yet!). There is a lot of (free) help and information out there – and I'm happy to help my new cousins where I can too! It should be easier for us to make some progress when we know we already know we are (or are likely to be) related based on our genealogy research (i.e., we are known or likely genealogical cousins), rather than trying to sift through DNA matches in order to try and establish the most recent common ancestor (MRCA) and find out how we are related.

I started this page when I was new to DNA testing, to keep track of things for myself, but it has grown to be FAR too large and needs to be split up and reorganized. However, I'm not sure when I'll get around to that, I'm afraid! Mac partition reader for windows. If you're pretty new to all of this, I highly recommend you read the 16 (maybe more now) short 'lessons' by Kelly Wheaton in her.

It will be much easier for you to start to go through your DNA tests if you read these first. The lessons also show you how to do things and find things on,,. Kelly is already updating these frequently, as new relevant information becomes available, or as the testing companies tweak their websites. In general (and if a specific research hypothesis isn't being tested), I see it that there are several groups of DNA matches for atDNA: • Matches (known from traditional genealogy research) who you co-ordinated testing together, or who you recognize based on username and so can easily identify the common ancestor. • Matches shown with a likely close relationship to you (say, 2nd-4th cousin – or even siblings/half-siblings/aunt/uncle or 1st cousins if you are adopted and lucky) and you don't know who they are – these are the people we are all hoping to find.

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