Crashing / Restarting - errors attached

Those are both references to memory not owned by the current process. The first one appears to be a reference to location 0, which is not owned by any process. This suggest you have added third-party software that is 'protecting you' by causing a kernel panic.

By far the easiest way to cause poor performance, instability, overheating and crashing is to install ANY third-party speeder-uppers, Cleaners, Optimizers, or Virus scanners. or a VPN that you installed yourself.

The idea that a third party, with no special knowledge of the inner workings of MacOS, can somehow find a simple way to protect your computer — that is not already being done by MacOS itself — suggests that the MacOS developers are somehow "holding out on you". That is absurd.

You should remove any and all (other than Apple built-in) virus scanners, speeder uppers, optimizers, cleaners, App deleters or VPN packages you installed yourself, or anything of that ilk.

Third-party file Sync-ers such as DropBox, BackBlaze, OneDrive, or GoogleDrive can ruin performance, but are not inherently dangerous.

Effective defenses against malware and ot… - Apple Community

I'm not sure how a User Account named Disk Password would have appeared either. It may be something required by Windows, and thereby related to Boot Camp. If you don't want to resort to the nuclear option of simply erasing the Mac (which always remains an option) perhaps you should determine if the Root User is enabled: How to enable the root user or change the root password on Mac - Apple Support. It is disabled by default but I have seen ill-conceived things not limited to "CleanMyMac" enable it for reasons known only to them.

As for VPNs, the only real need for one is to enable remote access to what would otherwise be a "closed" network; in other words one not connected to the Internet. Obviously that means you are willing to place your trust in that network, and its administrators trust granting you access to it. Commercial VPNs are often used to bypass government-imposed restrictions (for example), and they hide the IP address to and from which your Internet requests are sent and received — which is essentially meaningless anyway. Everything is encrypted these days anyway. The point is they provide nothing in the way of "security" and arguably make things easier for some nefarious actors or even legitimate law enforcement agencies to find out what you're doing.

I am not aware of any crashing problems related to Parallels or Microsoft OneDrive, although they are certainly capable of it.

The first thing I do with any Mac that has ever been affected by any product resembling "CleanMyMac" is to erase it. It saves time and it saves my clients money. Those things are destructive in nature. It's what they do.

What function or benefit are you expecting a VPN to convey? Your question implies that it can be used to secure your data, and they don't do that. They don't do a lot of things people think they do, and what they can do ought to cause them concern. If you cannot explain a valid reason for using a VPN, don't.

CJ-Tech wrote:

I am experiencing this same issue on a system after updating from Ventura to Sonoma. Updated on another system and had the same issue then reset and installed Ventura with no issues afterwards.

You likely don't have the same macOS, the same hardware, the same aftermarket add-ons, or the same panic reports. When you Camp on here you will NOT get the attention your issues deserve.

Please start a new discussion with a Title that will attract Readers who might be able to help, and provide your model-year and screen size Mac, your current version of MacOS, and a summary in YOUR words of what your GROSS symptoms are (avoid rushing to conclusions until you get more votes on what might be wrong).

TysonGo wrote:

When running CleanMyMac the computer crashes within seconds.

I call that "a clue".

Rule 1 of Macs is don't install junk.

I am experiencing this same issue on a system after updating from Ventura to Sonoma. Updated on another system and had the same issue then reset and installed Ventura with no issues afterwards.