(In reply to Takashi Iwai from comment #14) > Could you check which package does xcmddc belong to? > % rpm -qf $(which xcmddc) xcm-0.5.4-lp152.3.5.x86_64 (I'm back on Leap 15.2 today, using your kernel, but change back to tumbleweed easily if required) > Also, if possible, identify who uses it. This can be udev. How would I do that? I tried % rpm -q --whatrequires xcm no package requires xcm So I did % zypper rm xcm which did not uninstall anything else (as expected). Reboot succeeded, I did not yet notice anything that did not work as before removing xcm. See dmesg_attempt3_5.9.1-1.gc31670b-default.out which I will upload in a minute. Out of curiosity, I tried to reboot with kernel-default-5.9.0-2.1 which was not yet purged (installed from Kernel:Head last Saturday). This one now also boots without trouble (only tried twice, so far, so this might need further investigation) See dmesg_attempt4_5.9.0-2.gb1f22f7-default.out which will follow asap. So eventually xcmddc might be the culprit in this case. No idea why this is installed on my system, I can not recall I ever installed that manually (which does not mean anything, I don't remember a lot of things I eventually did, people say...) I'll do some more reboots with this 5.9.0 kernel and see if I can reproduce the kernel-panic once again in the mean time...