Deep Freeze Server Enterprise

Nowadays, servers have become powerful enough not just to support the majority of the internet’s infrastructure, but also take away some of the workload that used to be assigned to local clients and machines.

Some examples include video game cloud streaming services the likes of GeForce NOW that let you enjoy demanding titles on various devices with limited performance for the highest level of convenience. One way to ensure hiccup-free experiences is through Deep Freeze Server Enterprise.

On top of the streaming usage scenario, some games such as Embark studio’s The Finals introduce environmental destruction as a gameplay mechanic through Unreal Engine 5. Since the physical simulation can be taxing for players’ machines, the destruction takes place server-side, making the title online-only.

When offline capabilities are out of the question, the studio has to minimize the interruptions so as to avoid the player base’s potential dissatisfaction. Given the way in which mishaps and other types of human errors can occur, the app at hand makes it easier to instantly revert breaking changes.

Once installed, the app greets users to a straightforward dashboard from where each workstation’s IP address, status and configuration can be monitored within the tabular layout. Any changes that have to be made locally on the device may be performed with the built-in Remote Desktop Control function.

Users can also execute command-line arguments and push installation files remotely in case the server maintenance team happens to be off-site when further changes have to be made to the device’s configuration.

For those cases in which mishaps or phishing attacks occur, Deep Freeze Server Enterprise’s instant configuration backup and restore upon restart method lets you avoid interruptions in a fashion similar to emulator’s save-state creation method, which keeps a snapshot of your servers’ baseline configurations.