But, apparently I was wrong: it seems there are no limits to the power and flexibility of Linux! I have found that you can solve the problem in a much faster which is “simply” in the mount remote filesystems as local directory through a secure ssh, without any open window of vulnerability on the remote server.
Here are the steps needed to be covered:
installed packages sshfs and fuse-utils:
sudo aptitude install fuse-utils sshfs
verified that the kernel module “fuse” is loaded. Lancindo the following command, you should get as output a line containing the word “fuse”
lsmod | grep fuse
Simply mount the file system remotely with a command similar to the following:
mkdir-p / mnt / sshfs /
sshfs remote-user @ remote-machine: / some / directory / mnt / sshfs
where “remote-user” is the user that the user authorized to access the remote server “remote-machine”

That’s it! Easy no?