Best of both worlds
If you also want to use some new features with 4560, and you have the kernel panics, and upgrading firmware did not work, here:
- Install 4128
- Backup /System/Library/Extensions/vmmain.kext
- Backup "/Applications/Parallels/Parallels Desktop.app"
- Install 4560 (you can uninstall 4128 first)
- Replace the vmmain.kext 4560 version by the 4128 version
- Show package content of "Parallels Desktop.app"
- Navigate in to Contents > MacOS and replace Parallels in it by the 4128 one
- Delete Extensions.kextcache and Extensions.mkext in /System/Library/Extensions/
- Repair permissions on the drive using Disk Utility
- Reboot
That's it, you have a 4128 version with most 4560 extras (it will even allow you to install the 4560 Parallels tool).
It worked for me...
The culprit is really vmmain.kext and its interaction with the binary Parallels.
Instead of bashing (and ducking), it will be more agreeable if we look for solutions together.
If you also want to use some new features with 4560, and you have the kernel panics, and upgrading firmware did not work, here:
- Install 4128
- Backup /System/Library/Extensions/vmmain.kext
- Backup "/Applications/Parallels/Parallels Desktop.app"
- Install 4560 (you can uninstall 4128 first)
- Replace the vmmain.kext 4560 version by the 4128 version
- Show package content of "Parallels Desktop.app"
- Navigate in to Contents > MacOS and replace Parallels in it by the 4128 one
- Delete Extensions.kextcache and Extensions.mkext in /System/Library/Extensions/
- Repair permissions on the drive using Disk Utility
- Reboot
That's it, you have a 4128 version with most 4560 extras (it will even allow you to install the 4560 Parallels tool).
It worked for me...
The culprit is really vmmain.kext and its interaction with the binary Parallels.
Instead of bashing (and ducking), it will be more agreeable if we look for solutions together.
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