Kernel Panics are predominately caused by hardware faults or faulty third-party kernel extensions. Does anybody see something in the log, that might be of help? I looked through it, but I am not the wiser. I do not use anything like that (aside from AppCleaner, but it's not even running in the background) and have removed all I could and don't need. Now I read that a lot of outdated software might cause this and also some anti-virus, firewall, anti-malware tools. (And no, I did not backup before upgrading □). My last backup is a bit old, so if possible, I wanted to find a solution without restoring the backup. I tried going back to Ventura, but this is not possible without losing all my data. Took me 5 tries to do a backup to my server. However, after leaving the Mac on to do a backup and only connecting it to power, it still crashed a few times. (I will attach the report in the post)Īt first it looked, like it was a problem when the MBP is connected to anything TB. Now, I get constant kernel panics multiple times a day. After doing this for a while, I thought of maybe upgrading to Sonoma to see, if this problem might be mitigated. This was incredibly annoying, but oh boy, did I not see, what would come later. I had to manually open the MacBook, connect the display and close it again. My MBP wouldn't recognise my TB-display while it was in clamshell mode. So it started, when I updated to Ventura. I have had a problem with my MBP 16"【41 cm】 for a few days now and I can't find the problem.
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