Hi, would this image work on x96q?

I have to be upfront: I'm not a developer. I'm an ops/observability engineer who knows how to use software to get things done. I know a bit of Go — not much — and I have no formal background in software design. What I do know is what I need, and what was missing. So I built it. Take the code with that in mind. The problem I run a Kobol Helios64 as my home NAS — a five-bay ARM board that's been sitting in a sweet spot between "serious hardware" and "abandoned by its software ecosystem." I tried the usual NAS UIs. They were either too heavy, too opinionated about owning the underlying OS, or simply unmaintained. None of them gave me a clean window into my ZFS pools without dragging in a container runtime, a Node.js server, or a Python daemon alongside them. I wanted something simple: observe and manage my storage from a browser, on a machine that stays close to a vanilla Armbian or FreeBSD install. No agents, no frameworks, no surprises. What I built dumpstore — a lightweight ZFS management UI written in Go. link: https://github.com/langerma/dumpstore It's a single compiled binary with a bunge of html/js/css/ansible playbooks. No database. No Node. No container runtime. Ansible handles writes (dataset creation, snapshots, user/group management, ACLs) Current features: Pool overview — health, usage, vdev tree, fragmentation Live I/O statistics per pool (SSE-pushed, no polling) S.M.A.R.T. data per disk — temperature, power-on hours, reallocated sectors Dataset browser — collapsible tree, compression, quota, mountpoint Dataset create / edit / delete Snapshot management — list, create (recursive), delete User & group management — create, edit, delete; system users protected ACL management — POSIX and NFSv4, recursive apply supported Prometheus /metrics endpoint (because of course) Runs on Linux (systemd) and FreeBSD (rc.d) Builds with make build && sudo make install — that's it What it is not: a full TrueNAS replacement. SMB/NFS share management, a file browser, and ZFS send/receive are on the roadmap — but I'm building deliberately, one thing at a time. Why Armbian specifically The Helios64 is the reason this exists. If you're running Armbian on a Helios64, an older ARM server, or any ZFS box where you care about what's actually installed — this was built for you. Feedback welcome Since I'm not a developer by trade, I'm sure there are things I've done in a way that makes experienced Go or software folks cringe. Issues, PRs, and honest feedback are very welcome. The code is small enough to be auditable — main.go plus a handful of internal packages. Markus Langer

Thank you very much. Unfortunately, Trixie won't start. BootROM - 1.73 Booting from MMC BootROM: Bad header at offset 00000200 … BootROM: Bad header at offset 02E00000 BootROM: Bad h Trying Uart

I need you to understand something very important: the manufacturer is infecting the boards with Java botnet software. All the software you should use is developed by the Armbian community. Welcome to the Armbian community! Now that you are a member, you must develop software that schedules the board's power-on.

Maybe see https://wiki.postmarketos.org/wiki/Medion_Chromebook_S2015_(google-veyron-mighty) It is RK3288, so an Armbian Rockchip kernel might do something, but I have no clue about DeviceTree and/or bootloader. Alpine is quite different from Armbian/Debian but maybe with that bootloader+kernel+DTB and Armbian rootfs it might do something, but make sure you have seril debug cable. In general might need to find solder points on motherboard/PCB or some specific resistor value on OTG ID pin.