Machine 1 has user, `me'. `$ id me' shows 1004 as `me' was added as a user late in the life of the machine.
Machine 2 has user, `me'. `$ id me' shows 1000 as `me' was the first user added.
`$ sshfs 192.168.1.100:/home/me ~/remoteme' mounts the remote location ok but attempts to write to the remote drive fail with permission errors.
Attempting the same process with `$ sudo mount' generates the same result.
Setting NEED_IDMAPD=yes in /etc/default/nfs_common made no difference.
`$ls -lha' at the local machine to view the remote drive shows no user names, only numbers. The numbers indicate 1004 as the owner.
So, move the remote `me' user from UID 1004 to UID 1000 by logging into the remote machine as a user other than `me' and executing,
`$ usermod -u 1006 olduserat1000' to free up UID 1000
then
`$ usermod -u 1000 me'
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