New answers tagged crash
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Just bought a new iPad 4 with iOS 6.0.1 and apps crash randomly. But as you said most crashes are network related. Using search in music app crashed it while i had enabled home sharing but never when using offline music.
Safari crashed many times using a proxy server but rarely on no proxy connections.
Also app store crashed once.
So maybe there is an ...
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Eventually I discovered that both Chrome and Chromium had an instance of Google Update running in parallel, and they weren't playing well together(I'm 90% positive, but not 100%. Grain of salt required).
One at a time I uninstalled each Google App the Macbook stopped crashing.
When I got rid of Chrome I still had crashes and a copy of Google Update ...
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Try deleting the savedState directory:
rm -r ~/Library/Saved\ Application\ State/com.apple.finder.savedState/
When I tried running killall -kill Finder, that worked, but open -Fa Finder or command-clicking Finder's Dock icon didn't.
You could also try to:
Disable ~/Library/Preferences/com.apple.Finder.plist by temporarily moving it somewhere else.
...
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Observations
The file is found, but a symbol is not found.
I sought information after the discussion in Ask Different Chat but found nothing conclusive. As the operating system misbehaviour is extraordinarily bad – both (a) for a new user and (b) in safe mode – I suspect a corrupt installation.
As you also found a problem with archive and install ...
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From the loaded kernel extensions in the backtrace, we can see that com.apple.iokit.CHUDKernLib is the bundle identifier of the kernel extension that is causing the kernel panic.
That makes sense, as the CHUD tools are part of the older Xcode installs.
If you're comfortable with the command line, what I would do is start up in single-user mode by holding ...
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That is a kernel panic during the pre-launchd portion of the startup cycle. The Apple signifies that the kernel has been loaded and the system is loading kext to get read to start launchd and load actual programs and user items.
You'll need to troubleshoot this or just try reinstalling the OS (erase if needed) if you have a good and recent backup of the ...
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Start in single-user mode (like that other guy said). It'll say "If you wish to make modifications to files:" and give you two lines of commands. Type the second one, or type the first one for a File System Check, then press Enter. Then, if you want to delete a file (let's call it "brokenfile"), type (without quotes): "rm brokenfile", then press Enter.
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