Deep Freeze, as the name suggests is software designed to 'freeze' your system so that no matter what changes occur, they aren't permanent and can be reversed at the click of a button.
Deep Freeze is a good choice for a variety of PC problems. It can help avoid the associate problems of malware, ransomware and accidental changes by users. Deep Freeze provides immediate immunity from many of the problems that plague computers today - accidental system misconfiguration, malicious software activity, and incidental system degradation.
Essentially Deep Freeze works by eliminating workstation damage and downtime by making computer configurations almost indestructible. Even if your system is infected by ransomware, Deep Freeze can simply restore your PC to the way it was before the attack and stop serious threats that many other security solutions simply can't deal with.
Deep Freeze is easy to install and operate on any PC. Once Deep Freeze is installed, any changes made to the computer whether they are accidental or malicious no longer have to be permanent.
Deep Freeze ensures computers are absolutely bulletproof, even when users have full access to system software and settings, which should solve a lot of the routine headaches IT departments commonly experience.
Deep Freeze works at the operating system level to protect your PC environment. The software allows you to restore any accidental changes, defeat malware infections, and undo unwanted effects simply by restarting your PC . Deep Freeze has two states: "thawed" and "frozen." When running in thawed mode, you can configure your system precisely the way you want it to be restored. Conversely, when frozen, systems can simply be restored to that pristine unaltered state on the next reboot. Users can freeze and thaw their machines on demand to update the system with any changes you'd like to keep and make permanent.
As long as Deep Freeze is running, every restart is guaranteed to restore PCs to a 100% working state and fix any software problems that may have occurred.
