|  |
 |  | »Disable Deep FreezeTM on Windows XPTM |  |  |
 |
| |
Deep Freeze is used to "[make] computing environments easier to manage and maintain. Each restart eradicates all
changes and resets the computer to its original state, right down to the last byte". While thats nice and all some of us like to make changes to our computers and install programs and not have them blown away on reboot.
This step-by-step visual tutorial describes a detailed method to bypass the Deep Freeze's authentication mechanism.
This bypass method should work on the following versions
Windows 9X:
3.32.000.0534, 5.10.051.1089, 5.20.250.1125, 5.30.150.1181, 5.40.051.1248, 5.50.051.1288, 5.50.051.1299, 5.50.051.1302, 5.50.150.1302, 5.60.051.1347, 5.60.150.1347, 5.70.051.1372 and 5.70.250.1372
Windows 2K/XP:
4.20.020.0598, 4.20.021.0613, 4.20.120.0604, 4.20.121.0613, 5.10.021.1089, 5.20.220.1125, 5.30.120.1181, 5.40.021.1248, 5.50.021.1288, 5.50.021.1299, 5.50.021.1302 (not patched/patched), 5.50.120.1302 (not patched/patched), 5.60.021.1347 (not patched/patched), 5.60.120.1347 (not patched/patched), 5.70.021.1372
and 5.70.220.1372
Step 1:
Download: DeepFreeze Unfreezer
 Deep Unfreezer 1.5 (98.5 KB) (Windows 9X/2K/XP)
Deep Unfreezer 1.5 UNICODE (100 KB) (Windows 2K/XP) (*)
Save the file to disk somewhere
Step 2:Go to:
Start -> Run
The run dialoge will pop up. Type:
at /interactive taskmgr.exe (or whatever time you want)
Example:
This will bring up taskmanager with NT_AUTHORITY escalating your account to basically be the computers god, If this isnt dont the program
wont work because Deep Freeze disables the debugging for normail administrators.
| |
|
|
|
|
|
