I discovered on the 26th that if you attempt to unmount an ISOFS
filesystem while it's busy, the kernel will panic.

This afternoon, I tracked the problem down to "flush" code
in the isofs driver:

*** isofs_node.c.ORIG Wed Feb 28 18:59:56 2018
--- isofs_node.c Wed Feb 28 18:50:12 2018
***************
*** 201,232 ****
--- 201,234 ----

   /*
   * stupid fs-specific flush routine
   */
   isoflush(vfsp, vp)
           struct vfs * vfsp;
           struct vnode * vp;
   {
           union iso_ihead *ih;
           struct iso_node *ip, *iq;

         iq = VTOISO(vp);
   loop:
         for (ih = iso_ihead; ih != &(iso_ihead[INOHSZ]); ih++) {
                 for (ip = ih->ih_chain[0];
                          ip != (struct iso_node *)ih;
                          ip = VTOISO(ip->iso_forw)) {
                          if (ip->iso_fs != vfsp)
                                   continue;
                          if (iq != (struct iso_node *) 0 && ip != iq)
                                   continue;
                          if (ip->iso_count != 0) {
+ #ifdef CAUSES_PANIC_WHEN_BUSY
                                   dnlc_purge_vp(ISOTOV(vp));
                                   binvalfree(ISOTOV(ip));
+ #endif CAUSES_PANIC_WHEN_BUSY
                                   if (ip->iso_count != 0)
                                            return (EBUSY);
                                   goto loop;
                          }
                 }
         }
         return (0);
   }

I don't understand why, despite the vnode being "busy," there was
an attempt to force that purge and free of the node. There won't
be any pending write data to flush, since ISOFS mounts are read-only.
I've #ifdef'd out those two lines and unmounting an ISOFS while
the vnode is in use now errors with EBUSY as expected. Mach 2.6
doesn't have umount "force" capability, so it wouldn't be useful
to attempt a rude unmount.

The ISOFS driver code is incomplete, based on comments in the code
itself. This may just be a problem characteristic of this new
ISOFS functionality having just been introduced into 2.6MSD when
it was released by Mt Xinu.