In this article, I talk about setting up Timeshift in Fedora-based Linux machines with BTRFS as its file system, which is not straightforward. For those who don't know, Timeshift is a Linux equivalent of Mac OS's Time Machine.

This piece focuses on a niche audience that runs Fedora Linux as their operating system and wants to use Timeshift as their system backup solution instead of using something like Snapper.

It is a detailed article that talks about specific configurations that the user needs to make during the installation of Fedora to allow Timeshift to work with it.

The article is optimized to perform well in search engines by linking to relevant internal articles, using topically relevant keywords, and being detailed and plain awesome.