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αρκετά συγκεντρωτικό oneliner για WHM / cPanel server environment details grep '' /etc/redhat-release /usr/local/cpanel/version /var/cpanel/envtype ; grep CPANEL= /etc/cpupdate.conf ; httpd -v ; php -v ; mysql -V output example

Introduction For those who don’t know, SSHFS stands for Secure SHell FileSystem. It’s a client that enables us to interact with remote directories through SFTP (SSH File Transfer Protocol). This is a secure file transfer protocol that provides file access, file transfer and file management features over SSH. We’ll install it on a Red Hat based distro. Install SSHFS Client First, you need to enable epel-repository. Then, just use yum: # yum install sshfs Create a mount point and mount an FS You must create a mount point directory where you will mount your remote file system. For example on /mnt/sshfstest. Of course, use the mount point you want or need. Now, you can mount a remote directory under /etc/sshfstest. # sshfs -o IdentityFile=~/.ssh/id_rsa hostname@X.X.X.X:/remote/directory /mnt/sshfstest Check mount point To test, check if the commands above made their jobs. For instance, you can use df. # df -hT Conclusion That’s all, now you have mounted your remote directory. If you want, you can do this permanently editing the /etc/fstab file. https://www.unixmen.com/mount-remote-directories-with-sshfs/