Speicheranalyse -> Hauptspeicher -> Systemdaten kein zugriff trotz ROOT

[FuegoDiosa]

Describe the bug
Kein Zugriff auf Systemdatenordner über die Funktion Speicheranalyse -> Hauptspeicher -> Systemdaten

To Reproduce
Steps to reproduce the behavior:

1. Go to 'Speicheranalyse'
2. Click on 'Hauptspeicher'
3. Click on 'Systemdaten'
4. Click on '/system oder /data'
5. See error 'Kein direkter Zugriff möglich'

Expected behavior
A clear and concise description of what you expected to happen.

Hier sollten wie in der ersten Version von Sd Maid die Unterordner aufgerufen werden.

Smartphone (please complete the following information):

• Device: [Samsung A53]
• OS: [Lineage OS Android 12]
• Root status [e.g. Rooted - Magisk 26404]
• SD Maid 2/SE version [e.g. v0.18.2 SD Maid SE FOSS]

Debug log
If you can reproduce the bug, record the event in a debug log.

Screenshots/Video
If applicable, add screenshots or a video if it helps to explain your problem.

Additional context
Add any other context about the problem here.

[d4rken]

Scanning these areas is currently not supported because every phone company sets up their system storage differently. I have not found a way yet to scan it in a way that consistently makes sense to the user.

[FuegoDiosa]

Thank you for your answer. Unfortunately I can't quite understand the statement because SD Maid 1 can scan this area and also shows me all folders, subfolders and files.

[d4rken]

SD Maid 1 mostly scans just by path, this does not give an accurate image of occupied storage to the user as multiple paths may share the same storage chip (hardware).

SD Maid 2 takes more care to only scan the individual storage chip, to show what data is explicitly on that chip. The storage analyzer is not primarily a file browser, but a way to find out what takes up most space on a specific storage device.

So to scan additional areas, I need ways to determine on what storage chip they reside, which is difficult, and something I left as TODO for future me :)

[FuegoDiosa]

Ok, now I understand the problem. A very good approach. Then, in my opinion, a "file browser" like in SD maid with display of memory usage would be useful. Since I found a wifi log folder that was filled with 80gb+ which I can delete with my own filter.