Kernel Panics : Office For Mac
In most cases, kernel panic is not caused by the Mac itself but by faulty software or hardware. It is recommended that you always run the latest software, because that will help eliminate the likelihood of kernel panic occurring. Langkah pertama jika kamu terkena kernel panic adalah JANGAN PANIK. Kamu cukup diam saja karena Mac atau MacBook akan melakukan restart otomatis. Tekan saja tombol power untuk melakukan restart manual. Mac dan MacBook akan segera restart. Penyebab Kernel Panic di Mac dan MacBook? Penyebab kernel panic bisa beragam.
Mostly, I've heard folks mention that they rarely get a kernel panic. However, I experienced one during the wee hours of the morning - my fourth since getting the iMac eight months ago.
The very first one occurred only 9 days after getting the machine: 1st: May 26 (iMac purchased on May 17) 2nd: September 3 3rd: December 8 4th: January 28 (today) This morning's kernel panic occurred as I was reading through the user manual for Butler, trying to figure out how to set it up, should I choose to use it. A bit earlier, my machine had gone to (scheduled) sleep, so I immediately woke it up, to continue my reading. It was soon after that 'wake up' that the panic occurred. FWIW, earlier I had ran TTP, because the little progress gear that shows up in the menu bar when an Automator workflow kicks in wasn't showing up.
(I'm running a workflow that backs up my Entourage database to a folder on my internal drive - I've excluded the database from my regular TM backups.) Anyway, I am wondering whether the relatively frequent (average: 0.5 per month) kernel panics, beginning just over a week after getting the machine, is a cause of major concern. Click to expand.Hi Nick, My Macs rarely experience kernel panics. They went for about a year without a KP, then suddenly they began to experience them regularly in November. Regularly, as in several times a week or day. I checked everything that every troubleshooting site and forum in the universe suggested. Nothing solved the problem. I had not installed new software or hardware.
Then a little noise in the back of my head reminded me that I had enabled TechTool Pro (v4.1.2) automatic checks at about the same time that the KPs started to occur. I disabled all of the TTP automatic checks, and the KPs ceased occurring immediately. I have since updated to TTP v4.6.2, and then two days ago upgraded to TTP v5.01. I disabled all of TTP v5.01's automatic checking features for now.
I'll enable them sometime and then evaluate my Mac's performance. Please let us know if this helps you. Kurt Todoroff Markets, not mandates and mob rule. Consent, not coercion. Click to expand.Well, I've had a few kernel panics since getting OSX back at 10.1.0, and haven't yet had a hardware problem that I could attribute to being the cause. However, yes bad RAM is a possibility, although it's usually more often after having fitted new RAM, or have fitted some proprietry RAM that may not quite be up to Mac specs.
It could also be worth doing a few maintenance checks first (I usually start with the easy, and cheaper, basic system tests, then work onto the expensive, and awkward fixes later). First thing to do would be to boot from the master CD/DVD (you'll have an 'Install' or 'Restore' disc that came with it), bung it in, restart, and hold down 'C'. You'll get to the Installer screen, but ignore that and go to the top menu end run Disk Utility.
Run Disk Repair on the boot disk, and then run Permissions Repair. If there are any errors reported, in the Disk Repair, run it again until clear. Try and have a look in the logs (open Console and look for a log called 'panic'). This may give some clues. Third Party software is a good place to start IME.
It can be embarrasing to call Apple Support if it was caused by installing some iffy extension. Try and think about any non-Apple software you might have installed that required an admin password. Norton Utilities used to be an almost instant cause of kernel panics, I wouldn't think you'd have that on there, but it's possible I guess. Unsanity Haxies have been a well know cause of crashes too, although I haven't heard of kernel panics with them. Finally, if it still isn't happy, then it might be worth running something like Onyx, Cocktail or Applejack on the system. These offer a selection of commands to clear caches and optimize parts of the system (make sure you read the manuals though, you can easily bugger things up too). Probably the best of that lot is Applejack, as it runs a few commands in 'single user mode' that should be all you'd need to do (search on ).
If that lot either doesn't find any problems, or doesn't fix it, then you could still be looking at either a corrupt file in the OS, and then a hardware fault. Hi Nick, My Macs rarely experience kernel panics. They went for about a year without a KP, then suddenly they began to experience them regularly in November. Regularly, as in several times a week or day.
I checked everything that every troubleshooting site and forum in the universe suggested. Nothing solved the problem. I had not installed new software or hardware. Then a little noise in the back of my head reminded me that I had enabled TechTool Pro (v4.1.2) automatic checks at about the same time that the KPs started to occur. I disabled all of the TTP automatic checks, and the KPs ceased occurring immediately. Click to expand.The version I have is 4.6.2 (the site doesn't yet have the version 5 available for download), and I've only used it manually.
So far, it hasn't reported any major problems - except for an occasional minor Finder glitch, which it fixes unceremoniously. Oh, and DW indicates the directory is out of order by less than 1% (not enough for me to be concerned about.at least it never was on my old (pre-OS X) machines).
Bottom line: I don't think the kernel panics and other performance problems I've been experiencing are being caused by HW or SW stuff that TTP or DW normally repair. And, FWIW, DU as well as AHT have come up with a 'clean bills of health' as well. I do get worried, however, because I regularly hear that bad hardware is the primary suspect when it comes to kernel panics, and (as I said) I began to experience them only days after buying my iMac.
It could also be worth doing a few maintenance checks first (I usually start with the easy, and cheaper, basic system tests, then work onto the expensive, and awkward fixes later). First thing to do would be to boot from the master CD/DVD (you'll have an 'Install' or 'Restore' disc that came with it), bung it in, restart, and hold down 'C'.
You'll get to the Installer screen, but ignore that and go to the top menu end run Disk Utility. Run Disk Repair on the boot disk, and then run Permissions Repair. If there are any errors reported, in the Disk Repair, run it again until clear. Click to expand.I've downloaded a lot, but only actually installed and used a little.and always only after reading thr user reviews.
Besides, what keeps nagging me is the thought that the kernel panics begain almost immediately (though it was more then 4 months later before it happened again). Some of my performance problems (quite a few of the SBBODs) seem to have been related to having Entourage as one of my Login Items; I still get the SBBs, but not nearly as often or as extended (shorter duration) since pulling Entourage out of the Login Items list. Click to expand. I guess I'm hoping for an OS glitch - somehow that seems the easiest (in terms of downtime) of the likely remaining possible problems (SW and HW) to take care of. However, I don't know the best route to take. What does the history - kernel panics, rashes of SBBODs (not as frequent or bad as before), faded Dock icons (still occurs periodically), a handful of hangs at logout (that has pretty much stopped - though I rarely log out), sudden mislabeling/duplication of files (only recently discovered) - suggest I should do next? Should I Archive and Install first?
Kernel Panic Office For Mac Sierra
I certainly don't want to rush ahead of myself and reformat the entire drive, except as a last resort. My iMac (purchased June 2006) has never even burped over the years, so ya, I'd use your warranty, and pronto!
Mac Kernel Panic Fix
I have quite a few Macs, and the only kernel panic I've ever had is with a 500 MHz PowerBook that someone gave me for free (it had a blown power-board I had to replace.) It only has occasional panics like yours, and since I rarely use that old G3 PowerBook it hasn't really been a big enough problem to waste my time on. But, for a newish Mac still under warranty, I'd certainly contact Apple about that! Click to expand.I also have most of those myself, but it's how you use them that matters. For sure, just running them for no reason is pointless. However, protecting against hidden disk errors is definitely worthwhile, these can, and do, occur from time to time. As for others, they can be useful when you know a problem exists, but you need to use them sensibly, and try to target part of the system that are likely to be causes. I prefer to make a simple small fix to a system, than do a full reinstall if I can.
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That's just the Windows way. The sledgehammer to crack a nut if you like. I also have most of those myself, but it's how you use them that matters. For sure, just running them for no reason is pointless. However, protecting against hidden disk errors is definitely worthwhile, these can, and do, occur from time to time. As for others, they can be useful when you know a problem exists, but you need to use them sensibly, and try to target part of the system that are likely to be causes. I prefer to make a simple small fix to a system, than do a full reinstall if I can.
That's just the Windows way. The sledgehammer to crack a nut if you like.