Kernel SEP Memory Protection Module error

TLCZ wrote:

Hi, crashing every day at least once. Any ideas?

Here is the message:

panic(cpu 0 caller 0xfffffe002e72b9a4): "SEP Memory Protection Module error" @AppleT8101PlatformErrorHandler.cpp:861

Debugger message: panic

Memory ID: 0x6

OS release type: User

OS version: 23F79

Kernel version: Darwin Kernel Version 23.5.0: Wed May  1 20:16:51 PDT 2024; root:xnu-10063.121.3~5/RELEASE_ARM64_T8103

Fileset Kernelcache UUID: 43472D74A84C3E06D501C28D43B2A59A

Kernel UUID: AC23A9AC-3C84-3F66-B149-7EBD8B3CBC67

Boot session UUID: 4DE7757A-F0B6-4191-B769-159E5DB27BF6

iBoot version: iBoot-10151.121.1

secure boot?: YES

roots installed: 0

Paniclog version: 14

KernelCache slide: 0x000000002491c000

KernelCache base:  0xfffffe002b920000

Kernel slide:      0x0000000024924000

Kernel text base:  0xfffffe002b928000

Kernel text exec slide: 0x0000000025e38000

Kernel text exec base:  0xfffffe002ce3c000

mach_absolute_time: 0xf13dcc1e91

The frequency of the Kernel Crashes is often a sign of a Hardware failure

Though, some time it is related to Third Party Kernel Extension installed on this computer

To TEST if this is a Third Party Kernel Extension issue

Restart in Safe Mode. This will perform a Disk Repair, clear cache files and only load Apple Software, extensions and fonts.

The boot up will be slow and can take some time - Normal.

Safe Mode will also eliminate Third Party Software, extensions and drivers from loading.

It will only load the Minimum amount of Core Apple Processes to allow the the computer to function at a reduced Level of Performance 

Does the issue present in this mode ?

It really helps to know the exact model of the device & version of OS when asking for assistance online. You can get this information by clicking the Apple menu & selecting "About This Mac".

I am not certain, but I believe SEP may refer to the Secure Enclave Processor. And it had a memory protection module error. To me, this sounds like a hardware issue with the computer. You can try running the Apple Diagnostics to see if any hardware issues are detected. Unfortunately the diagnostics do not usually identify problems, but it never hurts to check. If the diagnostics do report an error, then you will likely need to have the computer repaired for a hardware failure.

It could be a system modification you have installed, an external hardware device, or an internal hardware fault. Apple Diagnostics is not designed to find that type of problem.

EtreCheck can show you (and us) what you have installed. You can use Share Report > Copy Report then paste it into the Additional Text area (document icon) in a reply. You can also paste the full panic log text in the Additional Text area.