Seems like there are several of us with this issue. What version of Flash did you roll back to?
I rolled back to some version of 10.0. No problems since then.
Seems like there are several of us with this issue. What version of Flash did you roll back to?
Assuming the Flash blocker solves our problem, the question remains: why are only some machines affected by this?
maybe the Nvidia driver doesn't play nice.
I rolled back to some version of 10.0. No problems since then.
You could also try to manually enforce one of the graphic-units, either the Intel or the Nvidia. I'd imagine that the switching could get in the way, too, since several people reported problems with that.
An update for this thread:
I took my macbook pro to the genius bar at the apple store today, and they were unable to do anything. The guy ran all kinds of tests on the computer and said everything seems to be working fine. When I explained to him the problem seemed to be flash related, he deleted flash off my system, and attempted to install an older version of flashplayer. When we could not locate this, he ended up reinstalling the newest version from adobe and telling me that if my problem remains, to reinstall OSX. Beyond that, he said if reinstalling OSX doesn't work, they would need to take it for overnight repair. I'll post if (when) I get the freeze again.
After I installed Click2Flash, my kernel panics stopped. So in my case it was certainly the latest version of Flash that was the problem.
I have flashblocker installed on my web browsers, and I haven't crashed unless I was purposely running a site with flash. This tends to happen when I go to sleep, as I will be listening to a podcast or streaming radio that is often played through flash on a website. I wake up in the morning and the computer is crashed. So, we will see what happens. This seems to be a workaround to the issue, but it is kind of disturbing that on a $2300 machine, the only answer is to disable flash.