I use SSHFS for my remote-ssh-file-system needs.
Works with all applications because it's implimented at the FUSE-file system level rather then
in application libraries. Much better design then Kioslaves or Gnome-VFS, IMHO. Faster, more
reliable, more transparent, etc etc.
Sshfs makes OpenSSH a faster file server transport then NFS up to 100Mb/s networks. Plus it
does a good job of integrating kerberos and other sorts of authentication protocols.
Hopefully Gnome-VFS2 and Kioslaves with KDE4 will have FUSE compatability methods so that
applications not programmed for KDE or Gnome can also take advantage of that sort of thing.
Like have a library level way to access remote files and also have a
~/.kde/fuse/fish/servername way to access those files.
Firefox 3 beta 2 Arrives with More Speed and Fewer Bugs (Wired)
Posted Dec 22, 2007 0:18 UTC (Sat) by jospoortvliet (subscriber, #33164)
[Link]
there has been a KIO-fuse thing for ages, but it isn't used a lot. And if
you open a remote location with konqi and open a file there with Gimp, the
KIOslaves will download it to a temporary location, and re-upload the file
if you changed it. Almost transparent. I agree FUSE would be the way
forward, but for now, KIO does a great job... And its design allows to use
eg GVFS2 or another backend, too.