SFTP without SSH keys requires that you either type in your password for every connection attempt, or you have it stored somewhere on disk. If you care about security, which you should, you should be using SFTP and SSH keys. It should be pretty obvious to most users to not do that… So you have to open the file and execute “Upload file” or right click on the file and click “Upload”. Use the mount point (in the Mounted on column) to specify the drive you want to check.Just to be clear - the plugin NEVER uploads the the config file - unless you explicitly ask for the file to be uploaded. This displays the usage on your primary hard drive. The df command can be used to display a specific file system: df -h /dev/sda2 These are the files that prevent multiple users from changing the same file at the same time. For example, the tmpfs /run/lock is used to create lockfiles. These are used by /run and other Linux processes as temporary filesystems for running the operating system. tmpfs – You may have several of these.This is part of the Linux operating system. udev – This is a virtual directory for the /dev directory.It may be listed as /sda1, /sda0, or you may even have more than one. /dev/sda2 – This is your physical hard drive.The list of filesystems includes your physical hard drive, as well as virtual hard drives: This is also sometimes called a mount point. Mounted on – This is the directory where the file system is located.Use% – Shows the percent of the disk used.Avail – The amount of unused (free) space on the filesystem.Used – Amount of space used on each filesystem.This includes physical hard drives, logical (partitioned) drives, and virtual or temporary drives. Filesystem – This is the name of each particular drive.The df command lists several columns: Filesystem Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on
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