PANIC MEDIC BOOT
PANIC MEDIC BOOT
Hello, My Mac started tripping off after few mins of use.
Here's the EtreCheck report:
Mac Pro, macOS 10.13
Apple Intelligence now features Image Playground, Genmoji, Writing Tools enhancements, seamless support for ChatGPT, and visual intelligence.
Apple Intelligence has also begun language expansion with localized English support for Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, South Africa, and the U.K. Learn more >
Apple Intelligence has also begun language expansion with localized English support for Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, South Africa, and the U.K. Learn more >
You can make a difference in the Apple Support Community!
When you sign up with your Apple Account, you can provide valuable feedback to other community members by upvoting helpful replies and User Tips.
When you sign up with your Apple Account, you can provide valuable feedback to other community members by upvoting helpful replies and User Tips.
PANIC MEDIC BOOT
Hello, My Mac started tripping off after few mins of use.
Here's the EtreCheck report:
Mac Pro, macOS 10.13
See if you have a panic report (file's ending in .panic). If you have more than 1, please post a couple as the differences can be very useful:
Look for the Kernel Panic reports at:
Finder -> Go -> Go to Folder -> /Library/Logs/DiagnosticReports
<http://support.apple.com/kb/ht2546>
<http://support.apple.com/en-us/HT200553>
The panic report should have ".panic" in the file name.
You can put the panic report in an "Additional Text" box when you Reply
Without seeing a panic report, that would tell us which of these kernel extensions were loaded, then my default assumption is that one of the kernel extensions is not playing nice. I am only suggesting a kernel extension because they are the #1 cause of kernel panics (with Anti-Virus based kernel extensions being a the very top of the list). The #2 panic cause is 3rd party RAM. #3 is a broken USB device, broken USB hub, broken USB cable. Way way down on the list is a motherboard hardware problem
Anyway, you have these kernel extensions installed (not all may be loaded). If you do not need/use any of these any more, consider using the vendors uninstall instructions to remove them. If you do need them, then make sure you have the version compatible with your version of macOS High Sierra 10.13.6
Kernel Extensions:
/Applications/Disk Drill.app
SecureDisk.kext (Justin Johnson, 1.0 - SDK 10.12)
/Applications/Kies.app
ssudmdmcontrol.kext (DEVGURU Co., Ltd., 1.4.42 - SDK 10.6)
ssudmdmdata.kext (DEVGURU Co., Ltd., 1.4.42 - SDK 10.6)
ssuddrv.kext (DEVGURU Co., Ltd., 1.4.42 - SDK 10.6)
ssudmtp.kext (DEVGURU Co., Ltd., 1.4.42 - SDK 10.5)
ssudserial.kext (DEVGURU Co., Ltd., 1.4.42 - SDK 10.6)
/Applications/Toast 12 Titanium/Toast Titanium.app
TDIXController.kext (2.0)
/Library/Extensions
Soundflower.kext (MATT INGALLS, 2.0b2 - SDK 10.10)
LaCieMvumi.kext (Marvell Semiconductor Inc, 1.3.21 - SDK 10.12)
/System/Library/Extensions
LivestreamDesktopAudioCapture.kext (Livestream LLC, 1.0.0 - SDK 10.8)
/System/Library/Extensions/ssuddrv.kext/Contents/PlugIns
ssdumdrv.kext (Samsung Electronics, 1.3)
See if you have a panic report (file's ending in .panic). If you have more than 1, please post a couple as the differences can be very useful:
Look for the Kernel Panic reports at:
Finder -> Go -> Go to Folder -> /Library/Logs/DiagnosticReports
<http://support.apple.com/kb/ht2546>
<http://support.apple.com/en-us/HT200553>
The panic report should have ".panic" in the file name.
You can put the panic report in an "Additional Text" box when you Reply
Without seeing a panic report, that would tell us which of these kernel extensions were loaded, then my default assumption is that one of the kernel extensions is not playing nice. I am only suggesting a kernel extension because they are the #1 cause of kernel panics (with Anti-Virus based kernel extensions being a the very top of the list). The #2 panic cause is 3rd party RAM. #3 is a broken USB device, broken USB hub, broken USB cable. Way way down on the list is a motherboard hardware problem
Anyway, you have these kernel extensions installed (not all may be loaded). If you do not need/use any of these any more, consider using the vendors uninstall instructions to remove them. If you do need them, then make sure you have the version compatible with your version of macOS High Sierra 10.13.6
Kernel Extensions:
/Applications/Disk Drill.app
SecureDisk.kext (Justin Johnson, 1.0 - SDK 10.12)
/Applications/Kies.app
ssudmdmcontrol.kext (DEVGURU Co., Ltd., 1.4.42 - SDK 10.6)
ssudmdmdata.kext (DEVGURU Co., Ltd., 1.4.42 - SDK 10.6)
ssuddrv.kext (DEVGURU Co., Ltd., 1.4.42 - SDK 10.6)
ssudmtp.kext (DEVGURU Co., Ltd., 1.4.42 - SDK 10.5)
ssudserial.kext (DEVGURU Co., Ltd., 1.4.42 - SDK 10.6)
/Applications/Toast 12 Titanium/Toast Titanium.app
TDIXController.kext (2.0)
/Library/Extensions
Soundflower.kext (MATT INGALLS, 2.0b2 - SDK 10.10)
LaCieMvumi.kext (Marvell Semiconductor Inc, 1.3.21 - SDK 10.12)
/System/Library/Extensions
LivestreamDesktopAudioCapture.kext (Livestream LLC, 1.0.0 - SDK 10.8)
/System/Library/Extensions/ssuddrv.kext/Contents/PlugIns
ssdumdrv.kext (Samsung Electronics, 1.3)
Besides Bob's excellent suggestions, delete these files & Restart...
/Library/LaunchAgents/com.teamviewer.teamviewer.plist
/Library/LaunchDaemons/com.easeus.dataprotectbackup.plist
/Library/LaunchAgents/com.teamviewer.teamviewer_desktop.plist
/Library/LaunchDaemons/com.teamviewer.teamviewer_service.plist
PANIC MEDIC BOOT