sshfs as root on a remote host by connecting first as normal user in debian 9

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Time ago I configured my remote machine following a common best practice where you shouldn't make the root access directly available via ssh.



When I have to administer my machine I connect to it via myuser account:



ssh myuser@remotehost


then I switch to the root account with



su root


And I can carry all my administrative commands with it.



Now I'm in the need to mount locally via sshfs some remote folders that are under root privileges.



With a direct sshfs user@remote_host:/mnt/remote_folder /mnt/local_folder I can't do it because I can only log in via myuser, so I should tell sshfs to login, su root and then enstablish the link.



It should be doable, but I don't know the correct syntax, could someone help me ?



(I would like to know the syntax for also all the times that I want to connect via ssh and switch user at same time)



I found this question that seems similiar but Centos and Ubuntu are covered while debian 9 probably have some minor changes to do:



https://serverfault.com/questions/158392/how-do-i-sudo-over-sshfs






linux bash debian sudo fuse







share|improve this question



























    up vote
    0
    down vote

    favorite












    Time ago I configured my remote machine following a common best practice where you shouldn't make the root access directly available via ssh.



    When I have to administer my machine I connect to it via myuser account:



    ssh myuser@remotehost


    then I switch to the root account with



    su root


    And I can carry all my administrative commands with it.



    Now I'm in the need to mount locally via sshfs some remote folders that are under root privileges.



    With a direct sshfs user@remote_host:/mnt/remote_folder /mnt/local_folder I can't do it because I can only log in via myuser, so I should tell sshfs to login, su root and then enstablish the link.



    It should be doable, but I don't know the correct syntax, could someone help me ?



    (I would like to know the syntax for also all the times that I want to connect via ssh and switch user at same time)



    I found this question that seems similiar but Centos and Ubuntu are covered while debian 9 probably have some minor changes to do:



    https://serverfault.com/questions/158392/how-do-i-sudo-over-sshfs






    linux bash debian sudo fuse







    share|improve this question

























      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite











      Time ago I configured my remote machine following a common best practice where you shouldn't make the root access directly available via ssh.



      When I have to administer my machine I connect to it via myuser account:



      ssh myuser@remotehost


      then I switch to the root account with



      su root


      And I can carry all my administrative commands with it.



      Now I'm in the need to mount locally via sshfs some remote folders that are under root privileges.



      With a direct sshfs user@remote_host:/mnt/remote_folder /mnt/local_folder I can't do it because I can only log in via myuser, so I should tell sshfs to login, su root and then enstablish the link.



      It should be doable, but I don't know the correct syntax, could someone help me ?



      (I would like to know the syntax for also all the times that I want to connect via ssh and switch user at same time)



      I found this question that seems similiar but Centos and Ubuntu are covered while debian 9 probably have some minor changes to do:



      https://serverfault.com/questions/158392/how-do-i-sudo-over-sshfs






      linux bash debian sudo fuse







      share|improve this question















      Time ago I configured my remote machine following a common best practice where you shouldn't make the root access directly available via ssh.



      When I have to administer my machine I connect to it via myuser account:



      ssh myuser@remotehost


      then I switch to the root account with



      su root


      And I can carry all my administrative commands with it.



      Now I'm in the need to mount locally via sshfs some remote folders that are under root privileges.



      With a direct sshfs user@remote_host:/mnt/remote_folder /mnt/local_folder I can't do it because I can only log in via myuser, so I should tell sshfs to login, su root and then enstablish the link.



      It should be doable, but I don't know the correct syntax, could someone help me ?



      (I would like to know the syntax for also all the times that I want to connect via ssh and switch user at same time)



      I found this question that seems similiar but Centos and Ubuntu are covered while debian 9 probably have some minor changes to do:



      https://serverfault.com/questions/158392/how-do-i-sudo-over-sshfs






      linux bash debian sudo fuse




      linux bash debian sudo fuse






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













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