Hmmm Ben - its interesting that other languages/environments show that same 
stack error - and they seem to hint at memory issues- although in our case I’m 
working with a simple Pharo image that has very little in it (I’ve had much 
larger ones in Pharo 6.x without issue).

Interestingly - since launching a zeroconf image and not going full screen - 
its been running now for 1.5 days without a crash (whereas previously around 24 
hours or less it would crash).

Having said this - I’ve just started another clean zeroconf image (not full 
screen) and during the initial metecallo (iceberg) load - its seg faulted again 
- but this one I think is iceberg related as the crash.dmp looks a bit 
different, and I did notice that it was loading my baseline a bit slowly (and 
stifling with some of the dependencies, making me think that something timing 
related might be at issue).

Having said this - I’m still not having the smooth ride others are reporting - 
and 7 is still suspect to me.

I’m kind of suprised this isn’t getting much traction from the core team - and 
I wonder if I should post this on the dev list instead?

Tim

> On 16 Feb 2019, at 16:27, Ben Coman <b...@openinworld.com> wrote:
> 
> I'm not on a Mac to test, but it might be worth browsing the top few of 
> these..
> https://github.com/search?o=desc&q=can%27t+allocate+region+securely&s=created&type=Issues
>  
> <https://github.com/search?o=desc&q=can%27t+allocate+region+securely&s=created&type=Issues>
> 
> cheers -ben
> 
> On Sat, 16 Feb 2019 at 20:10, Tim Mackinnon <tim@testit.works> wrote:
> I’ve actually being using both - but 32bit has generally been considered the 
> older more stable cousin (until Pharo 6 - where it was felt that 64bit was 
> now just as stable).
> 
> I only mentioned it - because the zeroconf example that has crashed a few of 
> my several times - was 32 bit (but I have also had 64 bit crash too. Probably 
> a good experiment to try zeroconf with the 64bit variation and load my 
> baseline as well).
> 
> I just think we might have an easily reproducable (and small) example that 
> shows this issue that many have experienced a bit more randomly.
> 

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