Thanks for checking it out   yeah, I may rework the site to have new posts at the top at some point.

No one a Idea ?

Yes it's worth doing and extremely simple. The commands I provided setup the scsi bridge on 1 and you just need to install the driver.

First copy rascsi145/bin/x68k/RASDRIVER.HDS on to the raspberry pi. Then use rascl to mount it:
rasctl -i 2 -c attach -f /wherever/you/put/RASDRIVER.HDS
Boot the computer and it will show up as drive B:\
Copy it to A:\SYS
Turn off the computer and detach the driver hd image:
rasctl -i 2 -c detachTurn the computer on again and edit A:\config.sys and add the following line at the end:
DEVICE = \SYS\RASDRV.SYSReboot once more and it should now show up as drive D:\ and the root of the raspberry pi. Now you can just scp files to the rpi and use LHES to copy them into the computer rather than deal with any form of media.

It's likely the location of your HDS vs where you are running the command. Rather than do that here's my setup for rascsi:
First setup the general folder for where your images will live:
sudo mkdir /var/rascsi
Now move the binaries for your board to an area that is within your path. I used /usr/local/bin. BE SURE TO USE THE PROPER BINARIES FOR YOUR BOARD! If it's a big green thing that says gamernium obtained from booth you're in the right spot.
cd /home/pi/Documents/rascsi144p1/bin/raspberrypi/gamernium
sudo cp ./* /usr/local/bin
Now move your image to where your images are supposed to live, this is where you're having an issue - you're in /home/pi/Documents/rascsi144p1/bin/raspberrypi/gamernium and I'm going to guess that X68000_V4.HDS resides in /home/pi/
cd /home/pi
sudo mv X68000_V4.HDS /var/rascsi
Now try to mount the image
/usr/bin/sudo rascsi -ID0 /var/rascsi/X68000_V4.HDS
If this works congrats, you have your layout setup properly.
run the command "nano /etc/systemd/system/rascsi.service" and put the following contents in it:
[Unit]
Description=RaSCSI
After=syslog.target

[Service]
Type=simple
WorkingDirectory=/home/pi/
ExecStart=/usr/bin/sudo rascsi -ID0 /var/rascsi/X68000_V4.HDS -ID1 BRIDGE
TimeoutStopSec=5
StandardOutput=null

[Install]
WantedBy = multi-user.target
Press ctrl+x, hit Y, enter to save the file.
Run the command "sudo systemctl enable rascsi" and it will now auto-start on boot up. You can then use "rasctl" to interact and no longer need to use sudo. I also placed scripts in /usr/local/bin to allow easy switching between pc-98 and x68000:
pi@rascsi:~ $ cat /usr/local/bin/pc98
#!/bin/bash

for i in {0..7}
do
rasctl -i ${i} -c detach
done
rasctl -i 2 -c attach -f /var/rascsi/pc98-hd.nhd
rasctl -i 1 -c attach -t bridge
#rasctl -i 1 -c attach -f /var/rascsi/pc98-games.nhd
pi@rascsi:~ $ cat /usr/local/bin/x68k
#!/bin/bash

for i in {0..7}
do
rasctl -i ${i} -c detach
done
rasctl -i 1 -c attach -t bridge
rasctl -i 4 -c attach -f /var/rascsi/x68000_human.hds
pi@rascsi:~ $
With those I now can just type "pc98" or "x68k" to auto-switch setups.

Also to note using id0 might be "iffy" as it is usually reserved by the system. This is why I'm using 4 for mine and 1 for the bridge.