GNOME ドキュメンテーションプロジェクト
gnome-doc-list@gnome.org
Tiffany Antopolski
tiffany.antopolski@gmail.com
Michael Hill
mdhillca@gmail.com
Back up anything that you cannot bear to lose if something goes wrong.
松澤 二郎
jmatsuzawa@gnome.org 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015
赤星 柔充
yasumichi@vinelinux.org 2011, 2012
Kentaro KAZUHAMA
kazken3@gmail.com 2012
Shushi Kurose
md81bird@hitaki.net 2012
Noriko Mizumoto
noriko@fedoraproject.org 2013, 2014
坂本 貴史
o-takashi@sakamocchi.jp 2013, 2014
日本GNOMEユーザー会
http://www.gnome.gr.jp/ 2011, 2012

# What to back up

Your priority should be to back up your most important files as well as those that are difficult to recreate. For example, ranked from most important to least important:

# 個人的なファイル

This may include documents, spreadsheets, email, calendar appointments, financial data, family photos, or any other personal files that you would consider irreplaceable.

# 個人的な設定

This includes changes you may have made to colors, backgrounds, screen resolution and mouse settings on your desktop. This also includes application preferences, such as settings for LibreOffice, your music player, and your email program. These are replaceable, but may take a while to recreate.

# システム設定

Most people never change the system settings that are created during installation. If you do customize your system settings for some reason, or if you use your computer as a server, then you may wish to back up these settings.

# Installed software

The software you use can normally be restored quite quickly after a serious computer problem by reinstalling it.

In general, you will want to back up files that are irreplaceable and files that require a great time investment to replace without a backup. If things are easy to replace, on the other hand, you may not want to use up disk space by having backups of them.