Well, that's telling you that almost every panic is happening while the computer is trying to read data (or an instruction) from RAM. If you have extra RAM installed, try removing it. Your next best bet might be to run the 10.2 installer and do an Archive and Install, then update everything to the latest versions. If that doesn't fix it, create a new user (and hence new preference files, etc.) and see if the panics happen there. If the panics still happen after that, it could be a hardware problem. Or it could be an OS bug; who knows... Seems like Apple's been pretty good about squashing those recently, however. Robert Nicholson <robert at elastica.com> writes: > Here's the contents of my panic log in case anybody can make some sense > out of this. > > Again, I've been experiencing kernel panics ever since yesterday. > Kynan Shook kshook at mac.com http://homepage.mac.com/kshook/index.html