I don't know if this is relevant since consensus seems to be leaning
towards a RAM issue, but I suffered a kernel panic when my hard drive
got too full, i.e., not leaving at least 10% empty, something I
didn't know not to do until it was too late. DiskWarrior was the
*only* thing that rescued
My first time having to deal with this, I'd love some assistance.
I have an old 466MHz SE Graphite iBook (the clamshell one). I had
10.1.5 up on the machine and yesterday tried to upgrade to 10.2. The
upgrade went through well apparently until time to reboot. Now it
kernel panics.
Following
On Mar 14, 2005, at 11:36 AM, Adam Hargrove wrote:
My first time having to deal with this, I'd love some assistance.
I have an old 466MHz SE Graphite iBook (the clamshell one). I had
10.1.5 up on the machine and yesterday tried to upgrade to 10.2. The
upgrade went through well apparently until
Command-Option(Alt)-P-R not control-alt-p-r.
On 15/03/2005, at 05:17, Bruce Johnson wrote:
On Mar 14, 2005, at 11:36 AM, Adam Hargrove wrote:
My first time having to deal with this, I'd love some assistance.
I have an old 466MHz SE Graphite iBook (the clamshell one). I had
10.1.5 up on the
K
Paul Nicholson wrote:
The UNIX world's Kernel Panic is a subordinate to Microsoft's General
Protection Fault. When it comes to crashing, Microsoft pulls rank.
Really though, a kernel panic is the result of the kernel detecting a
fatal error and going into a state where it tries to display
You could boot from CD and run the fsck from the disk utility on all your
disks and then run the fix permissions on your startup disk (never hurts).
If you are in search for good firewall software and need more than the
standard FW settings in MacOS X System Preferences look at BrickHouse. It is
On Nov 11, 2003, at 12:36 AM, Kochkodin wrote:
Not to be the dumbest kid on the blockbut...exactly what is a
kernel panic? I am running 10.3 on a Pismo 400 (2 1/2 yrs old) and
an imac 400 se (4 yrs old) and don't think that I have ever had one
on either machine. What are the symptoms
On Nov 11, 2003, at 12:36 AM, Kochkodin wrote:
Not to be the dumbest kid on the blockbut...exactly what is a
kernel panic? I am running 10.3 on a Pismo 400 (2 1/2 yrs old) and
an imac 400 se (4 yrs old) and don't think that I have ever had one
on either machine. What are the symptoms
The UNIX world's Kernel Panic is a subordinate to Microsoft's General
Protection Fault. When it comes to crashing, Microsoft pulls rank.
Really though, a kernel panic is the result of the kernel detecting a
fatal error and going into a state where it tries to display some
debugging information
Not to be the dumbest kid on the blockbut...exactly what is a
kernel panic? I am running 10.3 on a Pismo 400 (2 1/2 yrs old) and an
imac 400 se (4 yrs old) and don't think that I have ever had one on
either machine. What are the symptoms of this event?
Regards,
Mike K
--
G-Books
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