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Generally, you define the remote server that has access to the filesystem that you are interested in, and 'mount' that to a local directory on your local desktop or laptop:

mkdir ~# Example: mount dtn01:/nfs on your                                                      # create an empty mount pointdesktop/laptop
mkdir ~/nfs
sshfs $USER@dtn01.slac.stanford.edu:/nfs ~/nfs                     # mount SLAC NFS from rhel6-64 

# Example: mount dtn01:/afs/slac on your desktop/laptop
mkdir ~/afs/slac                                                   # create an empty mount point
sshfs dtn01$USER@dtn01.slac.stanford.edu:/afs/slac.stanford.edu ~/afs/slac    # mount SLAC AFS from rhel6-64 on your desktop/laptop

Make sure $USER is your SLAC Unix username.  If your local desktop or laptop username is different, replace $USER with your SLAC Unix username.

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