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The purpose of the SSH Browser is to help you visualize and maintain your SSH Servers. The SSH Browser makes use of procfs (or the proc filesystem), a special filesystem in UNIX-like operating systems that presents information about processes and other system information in a hierarchical file-like structure, providing a more convenient and standardized method for dynamically accessing process data held in the kernel than traditional tracing methods or direct access to kernel memory. Typically, it is mapped to a mount point named /proc at boot time. You can quickly view server version information, including: OS, CPUs, Memory, Disks, File Systems, Network Interfaces and the different Users. Currently this feature is not supported in MAC OSX, but would be added in a future release. After registering SSH Servers in the Servers Browser, details about those servers can be displayed by double clicking them or right clicking and choosing "Connect". A tree expands giving details on OS, CPUs, Memory, Disks, File Systems, Network Interfaces and Users. Each of these can be expanded as a tree to display more details.
Connecting and Browsing SSH Servers
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| Connect | Connected | Detail View |
Right Click View Details |
Right Click Disconnect |
To begin, double click on a successfully registered SSH Server or right click and select "Connect".
The server icon should display a tree of folders beneath it. Either double click on each icon, or click the + next to them to expand the folder trees. Right clicking on a node within an expanded folder and selecting View Details provides more information than will display in the tree alone and shows those details in a popup window. It's also possible to see these details by enabling the Details View, clicking on a node and looking at the Details Pane.
Operating System (OS)
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| Operating System (OS) |
The OS node expands to display operating system details such as:
CPUs
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| CPUs |
The CPUs node expands to display each core of a processor as a separate node, labeled cpu0, cpu1, cpu2, cpu3 etc. The unnumbered node at the top of the CPUs tree displays the combined statistics for all cores.
Memory
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| Memory |
The Memory node expands to display RAM, Buffer and Swap Space statistics including:
File Systems
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| File Systems |
The File Systems node expands to display information on all mounted volumes
Disks
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| Disks |
The Disks node expands to display information on each physical disk in the system.
Network Interfaces
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| Network Interfaces |
The Network Interfaces node expands to display a node for each network interface with statistics on each.
Users
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| Users |
The Users node expands to display statistics on each user with an account on the system, and includes home directory paths.