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ssh:tldr:eada6
ssh: Mount remote directory from server with specific port.
$ sshfs ${username}@${remote_host}:${remote_directory} -p ${2222}
try on your machine
This command is used to mount a remote filesystem on your local system using SSH (Secure Shell) File System (SSHFS).
Here's a breakdown of the command:
sshfs
: This is the command used to mount a remote filesystem using SSHFS.${username}
: This is a variable that should be replaced with the username you use to connect to the remote host.@
: This symbol separates the username from the remote host.${remote_host}
: This is a variable that should be replaced with the IP address or hostname of the remote host you want to connect to.:
: This symbol separates the remote host from the remote directory.${remote_directory}
: This is a variable that should be replaced with the directory path on the remote host that you want to mount.-p
: This flag is used to specify the port number for the SSH connection.${2222}
: This is a variable that should be replaced with the port number you want to use for the SSH connection.
To use this command, replace the variables ${username}
, ${remote_host}
, and ${remote_directory}
with the appropriate values for your specific case. Additionally, if your SSH server does not use the default port 22, replace ${2222}
with the correct port number.
This explanation was created by an AI. In most cases those are correct. But please always be careful and
never run a command you are not sure if it is safe.