Using sshfs
	Part I. Miscellaneous subjects (and those still to be sorted)

Using sshfs

Make sure we can log in on the target machine

user@other-host:~$ ssh p123456@some-lwp.subdomain.rug.nl <snip> p123456@some-lwp:~$ logout Connection to some-lwp.subdomain.rug.nl closed.
Create a mount point

user@other-host:~$ mkdir p123456@some-lwp

Note
Yes, there's an “@”-sign in that directory name. No, it's not necessary. We could've named it “blueberry”.
Mount the some-lwp homedir on other-host

user@other-host:~$ sshfs p123456@some-lwp.subdomain.rug.nl:/path-to-homedir/p123456 ~/p123456@some-lwp/ p123456@some-lwp.subdomain.rug.nl's password: user@other-host:~$ ls p123456@some-lwp/ < contents of my homedir snipped > user@other-host:~$

Note
Using a ~ for the remote homedir didn't work. You 've got to write it out, as is logical: the ~ is expanded by the local bash, and it may not expand to the same thing as the remote ~.
Unmounting

user@other-host:~$ fusermount -u p123456@some-lwp

	Note
	Yes, there's an “@”-sign in that directory name. No, it's not necessary. We could've named it “blueberry”.

	Note
	Using a `~` for the remote homedir didn't work. You 've got to write it out, as is logical: the `~` is expanded by the local bash, and it may not expand to the same thing as the remote `~`.


Troubleshooting upstart jobs		Upstart job dependencies