#Unfreeze deep freeze drivers#

Click the 'Reboot in Frozen state' button to Freeze the selected workstations.The workstations should reboot and appear in the Console in a Thawed state. Click the 'Reboot in Thawed state' button to Thaw the selected workstations.

Select the workstations to Thaw/Freeze.

The Deep Freeze Enterprise Console can be used to Thaw/Freeze a workstation using the following steps: More information about using this utility can be found in the Deep Freeze Enterprise user guide available at:Ĭ) Remotely via the Enterprise Console (Deep Freeze Enterprise only): The only change is to select 'Boot Frozen' instead of “Boot Thawed”.ī) Remotely via Deep Freeze Command Line Control (Deep Freeze Enterprise only):ĭeep Freeze Command Line Control (DFC.EXE) can be used to Thaw/Freeze Deep Freeze through a script or batch file.

The same steps can be used to enable (Freeze) Deep Freeze.

This will disable Deep Freeze on the next reboot. If you have not yet entered a password you should be able to click OK without entering a password. Alternatively, you can press CTRL+ALT+SHIFT+F6.

Hold down the SHIFT key and double-click the Deep Freeze icon. The easiest way to get rid of Deep Freeze without a password is to format the hard drive where the application is installed and clean-install your Windows.

The following steps can be used to disable (Thaw) Deep Freeze: One or more methods can be employed to enable/disable (Freeze/Thaw) Deep Freeze depending on the version being used.Ī) Locally at the workstation (Deep Freeze Standard and Enterprise):

#Unfreeze deep freeze drivers#

Check out our HP Tech Takes article on keeping your drivers updated here. You can now determine whether or not a faulty driver installation is responsible for your computer freezing up. Restart your PC, which will cause Windows to automatically reinstall the driver. Posted by Adam Zilliax on 10 February 2011 12:13 PM Right click on the driver in question and select Uninstall. DeepFreeze works excellent in our kiosk style terminal by stopping pesky users from playing with the settings and moving files around.