Download Free Deep Freeze VERIFIED
Karen Moses
The Deep Freeze allows for instant sound freezing in three modes of operation. Latch freezes sound each time the footswitch is pressed until the effect is bypassed, while Moment mode freezes sound only while the footswitch is held down. Auto mode captured sound automatically each time it senses signal above its threshold for virtually foot-free freezes. These three modes make it easy to operate the Deep Freeze in a way that fits any playing style.
Controls on the Deep Freeze let you further tailor the operation of the effect. Separate DRY and EFFECT volume controls let you blend signals from subtle backing to 100% effect experimentation. GLISS adjusts the morph time between freeze sounds creating otherworldly soundscapes. The SPEED/LAYER knob adjusts either the attack/decay time of the effect in Moment and Auto modes, or the amount of layering possible in Latch mode which makes playing impossible chords possible!
I had heard that they currently don't have a working version for Mojave. I know they had trouble with AFPS. Article. In this statement they recommend removing deep freeze before upgrading because of issues related to AFPS.
As you can see if you call binary, you can also set password, uninstall, set thawspace and more. What does not seem to be included as of now is the scheduling part, but you can easily let JAMF do that for you by simply script it to unfreeze.
We are running into a similar issue here. New Deepfreeze on Mojave does not work the same way. We use ARD to globally freeze and thaw, but that is no longer an option. I have a ticket open with Faronics. Could anyone help with respect to scripting "boot thaw" and "boot frozen" ?
Set Boot State to Thawed after reboot: DFXPSWD="password" /usr/local/bin/deepfreeze thaw --startup --env Set Boot State to Frozen after reboot: DFXPSWD="password" /usr/local/bin/deepfreeze freeze --startup --env
Just throwing this out there...can you get away from using Deepfreeze? When I took over Mac support I found Deepfreeze to be more trouble than it's worth(and we got it pretty cheap). I moved our DeepFreeze labs to being cleaned by a script on log out and the accounts were changed from being admin to standard users. More or less I feel it's much more in line with what Apple supports and it works well.
Even on the Windows side there were guys who swore up and down by Deepfreeze and due to issues with it there they started using scripts to do the same thing and are now questioning if it's worth the hassle to go back to it.
The "cannot communicate with Daemon" issue is not due to how the Program is packed, but how the client is receiving the package. I don't think JAMF is actually perfectly mirroring a normal install - In this case, it's just dropping the files, and not initializing the Daemon. The system is looking for a plist daemon for Deepfreeze that isn't running!
I have also been successful in deploying DeepFreeze to Mojave. Performed the install, started DF (without rebooting), enabled passwords, created user, set drive to freeze, set restart to thawed but again, did not reboot, and then created the package. In policy I just set it to reboot after install.
I am looking into new AV solutions for the School Board I work for, and I have always been a fan of Eset's Nod32 AV and use it on my personal devices. The biggest issue we have with any of the AV solutions we have tried is that we need them to integrate with Faronics Deep Freeze. (hxxp://www.faronics.com/products/deep-freeze/enterprise/) Deep Freeze is a great product, but their AV is not. The issue is that Deep Freeze locks down the system drive, and after every reboot the system drive reverts to its original state, so any AV updates have to be re-downloaded after every reboot. What I am looking for is an AV solution that is centrally managed, and one where you can change where AV definitions are stored. Deep Freeze can create a hidden thaw space on the system drive that is not effected by Deep Freeze, this is how their own AV product handles updates. Any info appreciated.
Frost mage was being useless in 2v2 for the past 3 expansions.
This one ability can change that!
Dragonflight is the time for deep freeze to make a return!
With the depths of my heart, I beg you, Blizzard!
The Object.freeze() static method freezes an object. Freezing an object prevents extensions and makes existing properties non-writable and non-configurable. A frozen object can no longer be changed: new properties cannot be added, existing properties cannot be removed, their enumerability, configurability, writability, or value cannot be changed, and the object's prototype cannot be re-assigned. freeze() returns the same object that was passed in.
Note that as the standard three properties (buf.byteLength, buf.byteOffset and buf.buffer) are read-only (as are those of an ArrayBuffer or SharedArrayBuffer), there is no reason for attempting to freeze these properties.
The result of calling Object.freeze(object) only applies to the immediate properties of object itself and will prevent future property addition, removal or value re-assignment operations only on object. If the value of those properties are objects themselves, those objects are not frozen and may be the target of property addition, removal or value re-assignment operations.
To make an object immutable, recursively freeze each non-primitive property (deep freeze). Use the pattern on a case-by-case basis based on your design when you know the object contains no cycles in the reference graph, otherwise an endless loop will be triggered. An enhancement to deepFreeze() would be to have an internal function that receives a path (e.g. an Array) argument so you can suppress calling deepFreeze() recursively when an object is in the process of being made immutable. You still run a risk of freezing an object that shouldn't be frozen, such as window.
\n Note that as the standard three properties (buf.byteLength,\n buf.byteOffset and buf.buffer) are read-only (as are those of\n an ArrayBuffer or SharedArrayBuffer), there is no reason for\n attempting to freeze these properties.\n
\n The result of calling Object.freeze(object) only applies to the\n immediate properties of object itself and will prevent future property\n addition, removal or value re-assignment operations only on\n object. If the value of those properties are objects themselves, those\n objects are not frozen and may be the target of property addition, removal or value\n re-assignment operations.\n
\n To make an object immutable, recursively freeze each non-primitive property\n (deep freeze). Use the pattern on a case-by-case basis based on your design when you\n know the object contains no cycles in the reference\n graph, otherwise an endless loop will be triggered. An enhancement to\n deepFreeze() would be to have an internal function that receives a path\n (e.g. an Array) argument so you can suppress calling deepFreeze()\n recursively when an object is in the process of being made immutable. You still run a\n risk of freezing an object that shouldn't be frozen, such as window.\n
I am having trouble applying group policies on computers with deep freeze installed on them. They are domain joined and pulling updates from our WSUS server before being frozen. When we freeze them they seem to lose their group policy settings. I have tried thawing, gpupdate/ force, and then refreezing, but they lose their group policy as soon as they are brought back up. What could be causing this? Everything was working fine until a bad Windows update came through. We blocked the update on our WSUS server and thawed, removed the update, and re-froze all the computers. The next day I came to work to find out that all the computers had reached out to the Internet and pulled the bad update again.
I don't know the answer about Deep Freeze but this is the kind of problems that this type of software generates.The software freeze the machine in a point of the time, and everything you do is lost when the machine is restart. That is bad thing because machines stops to taking changes of important things like updates.These type of software let you make execptions to dont have this issues, but in lots of cases still fails.
Also if there are alterations during runtime the policy may get overridden. I.e., user-specific settings from their portions of the registry (pulled from a profile) will take effect at login, just like if they have malware in their profile it'll infect the machine each time they log in and get wiped when restarted (assuming the profile isn't part of the freeze state.)
Well written. I totally agree with your thoughts on Ice Planet 2002 and the Deep freeze defender.
I have been tinkering with an idea since late last year for a 30-year anniversary edition of all the Ice Planet 2002 sets. slightly scaled up and modernized versions of the original models.
The Texas deep freeze began in the beginning of January, when air in the atmosphere above the Arctic warmed suddenly, possibly as a result of advancing climate change, causing a weakening of the polar vortex, a collection of winds that keeps cold air at the North Pole. This allowed these cold winds to spill out into the temperate regions of Asia, Europe and North America. During the worst of the storm this week, 157 million people across the US were living under winter storm warnings or weather advisories. The cold itself damaged or forced power suppliers offline, showing the need for grid modernisation in the US.
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