In addition to podman unshare (which you would just prefix in front of commands like chmod), you can just temporarily do podman unshare chown -R root: <path> if you backup while the container is down. Don’t try that command on live containers.
For a more permanent solution, you can investigate which user is the default in the container and add the option –user-ns=“keep-id:uid=$UID. This does not work with all images, especially those that use multiple users per container, but if it works, the bind mount will have the same owner as the host.
excess0680@lemmy.world 3 weeks ago
In addition to
podman unshare(which you would just prefix in front of commands like chmod), you can just temporarily dopodman unshare chown -R root: <path>if you backup while the container is down. Don’t try that command on live containers.For a more permanent solution, you can investigate which user is the default in the container and add the option
–user-ns=“keep-id:uid=$UID. This does not work with all images, especially those that use multiple users per container, but if it works, the bind mount will have the same owner as the host.