At 21:25 -0700 14/5/04, Yvetta Williams wrote: >I had the same problem after repair. I asked the repair person and >this is the answer I received: > >Try resetting the PRAM. This is done by holding down four keys at once after >you hear the boot tones: P-R-Apple-Option. > >If that doesn't solve the problem, boot up with the OSX startup disk and run >Disk Utility. It can be found under the File menu. Once you have that open, >click Repair Disk and then Repair Permissions. Yvetta - there may be cases where zapping the PRAM or repairing permissions will resolve a kernel panic issue, but I have had a case where it was a problem inherent in the configuration (it was the use of a PC card [ISDN card] that was not correctly handled by the OS) that was only solved at the next incremental OS upgrade. Trevor