Please help me with this panic attack - it is being repeated endlessly

mbenji1 wrote:

Hi :)

This repeated panic attack happens every few hours or so and got something to do with "warmd" process, could you please help me solve this?

Thanks :)

<panic details.log>

<type 14=page fault>

Page fault is a reference to memory not owned by the task that is running.

Kernel Trap due to general protection fault, a reference to non-existent addresses.

Uninstall all third party apps that are Cleaners/Optimizers/VPN/Anti-Virus— all known to cause issues on the macoS

To trouble shoot further you can:

—Try a SafeBoot https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201262

Takes noticeable longer to get to the login screen, does a 5 minute disk repair before it fully boots up, and certain system caches get cleared and rebuilt, including dynamic loader cache, etc.

Login and test. Reboot as normal and test. Caches get rebuilt automatically.

In Safe mode third party system modifications and system accelerations are disabled, it removes malware, etc hampering smooth operation, however a reboot will put it back to normal mode.

This test will tell you if third party interference; extensions etc are not loaded in safe boot mode.

—Test issue in another user (or guest user) account https://support.apple.com/guide/mac-help/set-up-other-users-on-your-mac-mtusr001/mac

This will tell you if it a universal issue or isolated to your user/admin account. 

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Kernel Panics are predominately caused by hardware faults or faulty third-party kernel extensions.

Learn what to do if your computer restarts or shuts down unexpectedly, or you get a message that your computer restarted or shut down because of a problem.

If your Mac spontaneously restarts or displays a ... - Apple Support

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT200553

First backup your data.

Then make sure your hard drive isn't failing with http://www.binaryfruit.com/ DriveDX

If the hard drive is healthy, run hardware diagnostics.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT202731

If unrevealing, follow this tip on Etrecheck, and we'll see if there is something in your system causing problems.

https://discussions.apple.com/docs/DOC-250002463

And many unrevealing hardware tests can often still be hardware. Testing RAM resulting a positive test of bad RAM is believable. Testing RAM with no positive test, you can't necessarily believe it. Many kernel panics are the result of bad RAM. Don't believe the specs of RAM unless they have been tested with the vintage and age of the Mac model. Timing specs of RAM may be identical to Apple's own specs, but still not compatible. And don't install RAM yourself, unless it is for a model that Apple had documentation for do it yourself repairs. A few older Macs had that, but none of the current ones do. That's a job for a certified Apple tech.

Disconnect all external devices in case one of them is causing a problem. The last loaded driver was "usb.cbc".