Macbook pro 2015 restart with kernel error

I have a macbook pro 13" early 2015 and randomly i get this error:


i don't know interpret this logs

MacBook Pro 13", macOS 10.15

Posted on Apr 8, 2020 2:45 PM

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Question marked as Top-ranking reply

Posted on Apr 8, 2020 2:59 PM

you have two third-party extensions loaded. To make progress in this debugging you should remove them bi=oth completely:


loaded kexts:

com.fortinet.fct.kext.ipsec 1

com.intel.kext.intelhaxm 7.5.1


There are three quick take-aways from any panic report.


1) The panic-reason,


2) the extensions present at the "scene of the crime", and


3) the BSD process in which the problem occurred.


Take look at your other reports. What you are trying to determine is whether there is a TREND.


Case A) There is a trend: This same panic occurs in each case, with the same extensions present, in the same BSD process. A trend can indicate corrupted software or a Hardware problem that can be tracked down and solved.


Case B) There is a decided NON-Trend. The panics occur "all over the Map" for different panic reasons and in different BSD processes, with different extensions present.


A Non-trend suggests you may have RAM memory problems. MacOS slightly randomizes the load point of key routines on each startup, as a hedge against fixed-address attacks. This causes a marginal memory cell to move into different routines each time your Mac starts up.


If the above is just "word-salad" to you, just ask and Readers can explain a bit more.


7 replies
Question marked as Top-ranking reply

Apr 8, 2020 2:59 PM in response to fredimartins

you have two third-party extensions loaded. To make progress in this debugging you should remove them bi=oth completely:


loaded kexts:

com.fortinet.fct.kext.ipsec 1

com.intel.kext.intelhaxm 7.5.1


There are three quick take-aways from any panic report.


1) The panic-reason,


2) the extensions present at the "scene of the crime", and


3) the BSD process in which the problem occurred.


Take look at your other reports. What you are trying to determine is whether there is a TREND.


Case A) There is a trend: This same panic occurs in each case, with the same extensions present, in the same BSD process. A trend can indicate corrupted software or a Hardware problem that can be tracked down and solved.


Case B) There is a decided NON-Trend. The panics occur "all over the Map" for different panic reasons and in different BSD processes, with different extensions present.


A Non-trend suggests you may have RAM memory problems. MacOS slightly randomizes the load point of key routines on each startup, as a hedge against fixed-address attacks. This causes a marginal memory cell to move into different routines each time your Mac starts up.


If the above is just "word-salad" to you, just ask and Readers can explain a bit more.


Apr 9, 2020 10:43 AM in response to fredimartins

Based on those reports (all are kernel panic, machine check, detected by multiple processors), I think you have a Hardware problem, possibly a Bad Processor or Bad Caches inside the processor.


Have you tried to run the diagnostic (hold D at startup and wait as long as 15 many-utes for it to load off Internet recovery) ?


If you send your Mac for service, your boot drive is likely to be swapped out during the repair.

What is the date of your most recent Backup?

Apr 9, 2020 1:28 PM in response to Grant Bennet-Alder

Yes, this problem is occurs random. Now, after format i'm using mac for almost 8 hours and dont have this problem.

i'm reinstalling my dev programs.


I run diagnostic tool, it takes 5~10min and not show any error when macbook in the power, on battery shows me an error like 45w its not original power supply.


My backups occurs diary.

Have any tool to test cpu? i test with yes and not have problem.

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Macbook pro 2015 restart with kernel error

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