Public bug reported:
ORIGINAL: *A bunch of different blocks of text.
Deciding which files to back up, and locating them, is the most
difficult step when attempting to perform a backup. Listed below are the
most common locations of important files and settings that you may want
to back up.
Personal files (documents, music, photos and videos)
These are usually stored in your home folder (/home/your_name). They could be
in subfolders such as Desktop, Documents, Pictures, Music and Videos.
If your backup medium has sufficient space (if it's an external hard disk, for
example), consider backing up the entire Home folder. You can find out how much
disk space your Home folder takes up by using the Disk Usage Analyzer.
...
System-wide settings
Settings for important parts of the system aren't stored in your Home folder.
There are a number of locations that they could be stored, but most are stored
in the /etc folder. In general, you won't need to back up these files on a home
computer. If you are running a server, however, you should back up the files
for the services that it is running.
SUGGESTED:
Deciding which files to locate and back up can be very difficult. Listed below
are the most common locations of important files and settings that you may want
to back up.
WHY? *Inverted order between "locate" and "back up."
Personal files (documents, music, photos and videos)
These are usually stored in your home folder (/home/your_name). They could be
in subfolders such as Desktop, Documents, Pictures, Music, and Videos.
If your backup medium has sufficient space (e.g. external hard disk), consider
backing up the entire Home folder. You can find out how much disk space your
Home folder takes up by using the Disk Usage Analyzer.
WHY? *"Music and Videos" and "Music, and Videos" have subtle differences.
...
System-wide settings
Settings for important parts of the system are not stored in your Home folder.
However, they are most commonly found in the /etc folder. On a home computer,
you generally won't need to back up these files. On a server, however, you
should back up the files for the major services that run in the system.
*WHY? The paragraph needed major improvement. This paragraph is the most
bothersome. Feedback would be appreciated.
** Affects: ubuntu-docs (Ubuntu)
Importance: Undecided
Status: New
** Tags: bitesize saucy
** Description changed:
ORIGINAL: *A bunch of different blocks of text.
Deciding which files to back up, and locating them, is the most
difficult step when attempting to perform a backup. Listed below are the
most common locations of important files and settings that you may want
to back up.
Personal files (documents, music, photos and videos)
These are usually stored in your home folder (/home/your_name). They could be
in subfolders such as Desktop, Documents, Pictures, Music and Videos.
If your backup medium has sufficient space (if it's an external hard disk,
for example), consider backing up the entire Home folder. You can find out how
much disk space your Home folder takes up by using the Disk Usage Analyzer.
...
System-wide settings
Settings for important parts of the system aren't stored in your Home folder.
There are a number of locations that they could be stored, but most are stored
in the /etc folder. In general, you won't need to back up these files on a home
computer. If you are running a server, however, you should back up the files
for the services that it is running.
SUGGESTED:
Deciding which files to locate and back up can be very difficult. Listed
below are the most common locations of important files and settings that you
may want to back up.
- WHY? *Inverted order between "locate" and "back up."
+ WHY? *Inverted order between "locate" and "back up."
Personal files (documents, music, photos and videos)
These are usually stored in your home folder (/home/your_name). They could be
in subfolders such as Desktop, Documents, Pictures, Music, and Videos.
If your backup medium has sufficient space (e.g. external hard disk),
consider backing up the entire Home folder. You can find out how much disk
space your Home folder takes up by using the Disk Usage Analyzer.
- WHY? *"Music and Videos" and "Music, and Videos" have subtle differences.
+ WHY? *"Music and Videos" and "Music, and Videos" have subtle differences.
...
System-wide settings
- Settings for important parts of the system are not stored in your Home
folder. However, they are most commonly found in the /etc folder. On a home
computer, you generally won't need to back up these files. On a server,
however, you should back up the files for the services that run in the system.
+ Settings for important parts of the system are not stored in your Home
folder. However, they are most commonly found in the /etc folder. On a home
computer, you generally won't need to back up these files. On a server,
however, you should back up the files for the major services that run in the
system.
*WHY? The paragraph needed major improvement. This paragraph is the most
bothersome. Feedback would be appreciated.
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1221463
Title:
backup-thinkabout.page major grammar fixes
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