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I think Mora is on the ball but we'd need their questions answered to know.
One possibility is that you have SELinux enabled. Check by
sudo getenforce. The podman manpage explains a bit about labels and shares for mounts. Read up on:zand:Zand see if appending either to thevolumesin your compose file unlocks it.If running rootless, your host user also obviously needs be able to access it.
getenforcegives meEnforcing. And I think I have SELinux. I had a look at this tutorial https://www.tutorialworks.com/podman-rootless-volumes/ suggested by another commenter and after runningpodman unshare ls -alin the folder with the bind mount it returns root root as the owner of the directory. So as far as I understand this means for the podman namespace this folder belongs to root? Like I said in my edit using named volumes solved the issue in on way. I just tried the:Zlabel too and it seems to work too. So it was probably a SELinux issue?