Macbook Air keeps restarting

Don't shortcut any of the other diagnostics being suggested...but I do notice that the thread corresponding to the kernel panic in the report is com.radiosilence.

I presume that is Radio Silence, a 3rd party firewall. I'm not familiar with it beyond it having a decent enough reputation similar to Little Snitch...so not sure what low-level changes it makes but they could be the problem. Alternatively, Radio Silence could be playing not-nice with the other tools you have like iAntiSpy and Prey (not familiar with the first and only slightly with the latter).

I'm generally not one to be an absolutest about never installing 3rd party security tools. I know some in the forums have strong feelings about that, but I tend to be more pragmatic...but...if you are going to do that, you need to understand what the tools are doing and how they might interact. And be prepared to take corrective action if they don't play nice.

So which of those tools do you really need and why? Whether you uninstall them all to try and remediate or nuke and reinstall your system, I recommend thinking carefully about which 3rd party tools you reinstall later, and why.

Short answer 😩

From the report

Runtime: 7:00 >> which would normally require 1 1/2 to maybe 2 1/2 minutes to run

Performance: Below Average

Kernel panics - This system has experienced kernel panics. This could be a sign of hardware failure.

Low disk space - This computer is running critically low on free hard drive space.

Free: 13.68 GB

SSD too slow - SSD is showing poor performance.

disk0 - APPLE SSD SM0128G 121.33 GB (Solid State - TRIM: Yes)

Longterm solution

1 - Start Over from Scratch and think twice before running VM Software and for sure forget about using Memory Clean 3.app. The operating system will and does a fine job managing the RAM

Very Longterm solution

Purchase a new or newer computer with at least 1 TB SSD and maybe 16 Unified RAM or more if running VM Software

Post back the Full Report - copy and paste - >>>> using the Additional Text Icon ( 3rd Icon to last ) <<<<

The 2017 Apple Computer, in 2024 , makes this computer 7 Years Old

Might be new to you but is definitely not a New Computer

Upgrading the Internal Drive maybe possible

Though must caution you that doing so will Require Specialized Tools to Open the computer

It willl also Require someone with the Technical Skills to remove the exiting SSD and install and cable the new drive onto the LogicBard ( Motherboard for MS Windows users )

I do not suggest explore this option as the RAM can Not Be upgraded. It is soldered to the LogicBoard

Apple does not intend for one to upgrade the storage after purchase, but it is quite possible.

Also see: How do you replace or upgrade the storage in the "Early 2015" MacBook Air models? Is it even possible?

In the US (and many other countries), site sponsor Other World Computing sells storage upgrades for this MacBook Air.

In the UK, site sponsor Flexx sells storage upgrades for this MacBook Air.

In Australia, site sponsor Upgradeable sells storage upgrades for this MacBook Air.

Could be - hence my suggestion to not stop the other diagnostics. But the kernel panic posted doesn't seem to be hardware related, so I'd hate to see them go through all that work (even if necessary work) replacing a drive, only for the original problem to remain and them not have any idea why.

The cleanest of clean installation will require at least several GBs of space

Through in third party software and presto 128 GB ssd drive evaporates

Not the mention the reported drive issues in the report

I shall this to OP and others to look at OP best options moving forwards

Thank you

Will have a look at the report and get back to your shortly

Worthy analysis to the software aspects.

Though, IMHO, the overall issue is more so the Hardware or Lack of Same that is the real issue