I was trying to copy file from remote server to my linode instance, and u can find below the ftp log :
ftp> get file.tar.bz2
local: file.tar.bz2 remote: file.tar.bz2
200 PORT command successful
150-Connecting to port 36079
150 19650283.1 kbytes to download
226-File successfully transferred
226 1907.545 seconds (measured here), 10.06 Mbytes per second
20121889860 bytes received in 1907.80 secs (10300.0 kB/s)

The problem that the info on linode control panel is not right at all as follows :
Network:
Transfer/mo: 367 GB
Incoming: 11.3 GB
Outgoing: 462 MB
Total: 11.7 GB

Storage:
Total: 49152 MB
Used: 49152 MB
Free: 0 MB

besides I got 2 notification mails from linode as follows :
===========================================
Your Linode, linodeXXXXXX, has exceeded the notification threshold (5) for inbound traffic rate by averaging 14.72 Mb/s for the last 2 hours.
===========================================
Your Linode, linodeXXXXXX, has exceeded the notification threshold (1000) for disk io rate by averaging 6580.62 for the last 2 hours.



I deleted the file by mistake cause I thought that I'm out of diskspace !! So, do you think it's ok to get it again with the same way using FTP ?? or what should I do to transfer this file to my linode & extract it ??

The "storage" figure you quoted refers to how much disk space you have allocated for use, not how much you are using. It's like saying "you have a 49152 MB hard drive", not saying "you're using 49152 MB of it".

Edit: I can't explain the transfer statistics, except to speculate that they're not entirely up-to-date. Personally, I'd transfer the file with scp since FTP sucks, but FTP works too. With a file that size, I'd definitely want to checksum it afterwards to make sure it wasn't corrupted in transmission, though!

Edit: Don't worry about the alert emails. They exist to alert you of unusual situations, not to accuse you of doing something wrong. In this case, you know exactly what the "unusual situation" is -- you were transferring a large file, so that's that.

Edit: Also, you can check how much free disk space you have by running "df -h" on your node.

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Matt Nordhoff (aka Peng on IRC)