When attempting to mount an APFS disk image (iso) that's living on an NTFS filesystem, the NTFS filesystem superblock corrupts itself in a way that mounting the drive in fstab causes the kernel to go into emergency mode.
steps to reproduce
create a disk image (iso) of an AFPS formatted drive
mount the disk image sudo apfs-fuse /NFTS_MOUNT/path/to/iso /mnt/apfs
Expected
Drive mounts to the apfs directory
Actual
Invalid superblock error occurs no matter if the drive is correctly formatted or not. I've verified on a Mac device the iso is valid.
On the next reboot, Linux will (correctly) state that the NTFS superblock on the drive that held the iso is corrupt. Thankfully it's recoverable via ntfsfix but that absolutely shouldn't be necessary.
When attempting to mount an APFS disk image (iso) that's living on an NTFS filesystem, the NTFS filesystem superblock corrupts itself in a way that mounting the drive in fstab causes the kernel to go into emergency mode.
steps to reproduce
sudo apfs-fuse /NFTS_MOUNT/path/to/iso /mnt/apfsExpected
Drive mounts to the apfs directory
Actual
Invalid superblock error occurs no matter if the drive is correctly formatted or not. I've verified on a Mac device the iso is valid.
On the next reboot, Linux will (correctly) state that the NTFS superblock on the drive that held the iso is corrupt. Thankfully it's recoverable via ntfsfix but that absolutely shouldn't be necessary.