Are you saying that you had Eset 5, installed 6, then went back to 5 (when you experienced the Kernel Panic issues), and STILL had Kernel Panics with 5 installed thereafter?
I like your candor, however not giving ESET a chance to fix or repair, would be counter-productive. ( You would end up with a less protective solution (my opinion )
I went from v5, to 6, then back to 5. Have had it installed for a week now without any Kernel Panics. Appreciate your comment, and yes I'll give
them a chance... It's the least I can do, but if this happens again I'm gone for good. I can't deal with the downtime, there must be good quality
assurance across the board before releases are issued. This is the same thing that just happened with PS4 users this week. A major firmware update
was released for the console and it has bugs. Thousands downloaded it just to see their consoles go completely black on screen, game crashes,
no network connectivity, and screen flickering. While others had no issues whatsoever apparently. Again this means that coders, techs, and the like
must test software out across the board continuously on different hardware (or scenarios in general). Just to triple check there not being any compatibility issues.