backup-both-dotfile-and-vault

You can back up dotfiles and vault data by running a unified command that reads a MANIFEST for tracked items, copies new or changed files, then commits and pushes to both git remotes for synchronized recovery.

A MANIFEST file acts as the source of truth for dotfile backup, listing locally tracked configuration items so the system can apply change detection and only copy new or modified files during the sync process.

Yes, you need the existing directory structure ~/dotfiles and ~/vault to sync configurations, as the backup process relies on standard utilities like cp and git within these paths to commit and push changes.

Yes, you can automate disaster recovery by committing and pushing both vault content and local configs to their respective git remotes, reducing configuration drift and ensuring reliable data restoration.

The best way to track only changed dotfiles is using a MANIFEST to identify tracked items, applying change detection to copy only new or modified files before automating the commit and push to git remotes.

No, this backup method relies on standard utilities like cp and git, requiring no external dependencies or components to copy, commit, and push dotfiles and vault data to their remotes.