IIRC the discussions that happened on this topic already asked for the target file system.
I see you mount the image there
root@ziomario-Z390-AORUS-PRO:/media/ziomario/isoarm/aosp# sudo mount system-rw.img system-rw
ut fromt he log it is unclear what Filesystem that is, and the rsync command asks it to retain ownership/permissions which some filesystems can't store.
Hence after mounting your image, could you check as what this is effectively mounted?
Maybe for a start just post:
$ mount | grep system
Once you know that you very likely will be able to break it down to a much simpler case.
For example take "one file" with "this set of ownership/permissions" and copy it from "e.g. ext4" to an image that is "unknown filesystem".
Which would be much much easier than having everyone try to setup aosp and such.
IIRC the discussions that happened on this topic already asked for the target file system. ziomario- Z390-AORUS- PRO:/media/ ziomario/ isoarm/ aosp# sudo mount system-rw.img system-rw
I see you mount the image there
root@
ut fromt he log it is unclear what Filesystem that is, and the rsync command asks it to retain ownership/ permissions which some filesystems can't store.
Hence after mounting your image, could you check as what this is effectively mounted?
Maybe for a start just post:
$ mount | grep system
Once you know that you very likely will be able to break it down to a much simpler case. permissions" and copy it from "e.g. ext4" to an image that is "unknown filesystem".
For example take "one file" with "this set of ownership/
Which would be much much easier than having everyone try to setup aosp and such.