your display of "1 1 0 0" shows your mirc's value for $script(0) is 1, indicating you have 1 remote script loaded, which is not necessarily the same thing as remote.ini - This used to be the filename where global variables are stored, but was later changed to vars.ini.
To see the name of the 1 script you have loaded, you can see it with:
//echo -a $script(1)
Perhaps it is blank, but it is suspicious that your freeze is network-specific. The scripts loaded are also found in the [rfiles] section of mirc.ini, where the 1st 2 lines are actually the file used by the "users" and "variables" tab of your "remote script editor" window. I have seen people with a script loaded that they didn't realize they had loaded, because someone had tricked them into loading a script using filename as the alt-160 character, which in many fonts appears the same as the space character.
You can unload the 1 script you have loaded with:
//unload -rs $qt($script(1))
