Interval Since Last Panic Report: 145779 sec ![]() However it's likely to manifest itself with issues other than just network instability. I don't suppose you're exposed to mid-20C temps and above? In that case, many Apples can become unstable when worked a bit hard due to their 'lowest common denominator consumer' cooling. If it crashes, then the problem is on your side. If it works, then there is clearly an issue with the server or the interaction of the server and the network. You could set up a Windows PC on the same network as a server for the Mac to connect to, and try transferring the same data. If they're brushing you off, this is a problem. Unfortunately troubleshooting this sort of issue is quite IT bound. Nothing that would be apparently in a predominantly megabit, low-traffic environment but something that could reveal itself in high-volume transfers. ancient, first-gen Gigabit Dell servers don't play nicely with some HP switches in default configurations for example. ![]() I would be inclined to suspect the networking infrastructure - the switches, routing, etc before the server, but some e.g. "its a common problem with Mac OS freezing with large network files transfers" is certainly BS. The answer is no and no in terms of 'is either predisposed to freezing in network transfers' - I certainly have zero issues moving gigantic files to and fro to both OS X and Windows Servers at home and work, be it 2003 or 2008.
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