To "back up" something has two meanings
In the context of information
1) To provide evidence which proves that the information is true.
e.g "It's interesting what you're saying, but can you back any of it up?"
2) To create a copy of the information, in case the original is lost or destroyed.
e.g "You need to make sure you back up all of your research data."
In the context of people it means to provide assistance to someone who is in a conflict, in order to help them win that conflict.
e.g "No one believed my friend at first, but once I backed her up, people realised she was telling the truth"
"Hey, why didn't you back me up?"
Note the word order.
Back me/you/him/her/it/them/NAME up (Not Back up SOMEONE)
Back up SOMETHING/ Back SOMETHING up (both are fine)
Backing up.
The process of backing up, re-thinking, and gathering information makes the scientific method an iterative process.
In some things like math and arguements, you can prove it by backing it up or checking it. In other things, look up information.
Backing information up on an iPhone is simple and easy. All you have to do is sign into Google Plus and save everything to your account.
Depends on the context of the phrase. In the use of computers, backing up information, means to save it in more than one place incase something happens to one type of storage you used (i.e. hard drive crashes) Or if another context such as saying, "I am a great cook", backing up your information, could mean to show proof. which in this case would be to offer a dish.
When backing up more then 30 ft. you are required to activate your hazard lights when backing up. So yes, if you are backing up 100 ft. you have to use your hazard lights.
Impossible to answer - nowhere near enough information is disclosed.
"Backing up files is not a new phenomenon to Windows 7. Backing up your files enable you to keep a record of all your important files and information in case your computer crashes, gets a virus, is stolen or any other unfortunate incident."
taje
You can find the device on your computer, go into it, and check if your files are there. If they are, it is backing up your stuff.
According to the author backing up is always considered dangerous?
http://download.cnet.com/windows/backup-software/ This link will give you all of the information that you need to know before you back up your files. You should get a CD when you bought your PC.