>> The traditional way of mounting AFS is by using Kerberos and
>> OpenAFS, as detailed in the AFS article. However, this is a bit of a
>> pain.
>> Manually
>> To mount your home directory, first create a directory somewhere to
>> mount it to, for example the directory "rose-afs-home" in your home
>> directory:
>> mkdir ~/rose-afs-home
>> Then, use sshfs to mount the remote directory to that mount point.
>> sshfs <USERNAME>@addiator.rose-hulman.edu: ~/rose-afs-home
>> Where <USERNAME> is your Kerberos username.
>> Using /etc/fstab
>> Typing this command is a bit tedious. A much easier way to to add
>> an entry to your /etc/fstab.