This isn’t the way Apple wanted it to work. In a perfect world vendors would write good kernel extensions that were stable and wouldn’t crash a system. Instead

This isn’t the way Apple wanted it to work. In a perfect world vendors would write good kernel extensions that were stable and wouldn’t crash a system. Instead, in the real world we got vendors that wrote horrible and unstable code that was required by IT departments. For example, instead of implementing a firewall using Apple technologies, in a stable manner, we got an “enterprise” firewall kext that would crash whenever a USB network card was plugged in. And I mean crash the computer. My USB-C dock was absolutely worthless because of this exact issue. Vendors forced this on Apple. IT departments that were primarily Windows shops would just blame Apple instead of the vendor. Because their software worked for Windows, so why was it only a problem for Apple? I know the IT department at my $WORK had this mentality. Now at least I have a stable system and I don’t miss not being able to add my own kexts.