Try memtest86+ if you get these massages with other kernel versions as well.

Just to let you know, this kind of post is often considered trolling by most Linux users... I am going to give you the benefit of the doubt however and assume that you're just being naive here.

A bug in cifs is unlikely but a possibility, low power on the USB hub or faulty memory is much more likely. Test your memory first, try a different USB port, if it's plugged into a front or side port, try a rear one. If it still panics, then oh I don't know, maybe submit a bug report?

for what its worth:
I don't give you the benefit of doubt.

What you do is:
"Debian is borked, it does that and that wrong!"

What you should do is:
"That and that doesn't work for _me, how can i sovle that problem?"

You might want to have a short glance here:
http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html

The most easy way would be to simply not use Debian Gnu/Linux, but the OS of your choice.

Hmmmm.

Somehow I think you 2 might have this a bit wrong, I don't think that was actually a question but rather a statement written as a question. Remove the ? and put in a ! and you will see what I mean. Remember DarkDuck is not a native English speaker so his wording etc is sometimes a little out.

@dardkduck, you really need to work through standard diagnostic procedures. Go though the process again to see it it happens again, do a memtest, try out a LiveCD and go through the process to see if it happens again. We don't have much information about what you were actually doing. It may also be worth while starting a new thread on your issue to save this one being hijacked further.

No, I think we probably got it right. The underlining of the word "stable" in response to me doing the same in the previous post - plus the thumbsdown icon is a big flashing indicator of the poster's intentions.