_HOT_ Download Reboot Restore Rx Pro

(formerly Drive Vaccine) Reboot Restore Rx Pro prevents any and all changes made on your drive(s) making those PCs bulletproof and unbreakable. It is designed for public access computing environments such as schools, computer labs, kiosks, hotels, Internet cafes, and libraries. We understand it takes a certain fortitude to service PCs in the public domain where users are not always careful and computer usage is high. That is why we built Reboot Restore Rx Pro to be fast, effective and efficient. Regardless of what a user does (including erasing files, installing software or even hacking the system registry) Reboot Restore Rx Pro will automatically restore the PC to your desired system state on a schedule you set.

I installed Reboot Restore RX in one of my computer labs to test it's performance out. It seemed to be working great, however today none of the shutdown computers will reboot! I have a computer lab I need for 3pm TODAY and 50% of the computers are knocked out!

Download Reboot Restore Rx Pro

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As soon as the software is installed and the machine has rebooted, you have your baseline! Reboot Restore Rx will restore your PC back to that system state on every reboot. This guide will detail how to perform Reboot Restore Rx's basic functions.

You may find yourself in an update loop (the program loads into the OS, but then restores the machine, thus in a loop) or with a corrupted Baseline. Unlike Reboot Restore Rx Pro which offers backup states and other more advanced recovery options, the only option available with Reboot Restore Rx is to uninstall the software. To do so:

Reboot Restore Rx is a freeware application that was designed, developed and published with small budget organizations and end-users in mind, that just want to restore their machines to a perfectly working state on every reboot without having to pay anything.

We know that the market has been looking for a replacement for the discontinued Windows SteadyState and other applications out there are too pricey or not nearly as advanced.

1. Create a BEFORE snapshot of the system with the software deployment application.

2. Create a folder called Setup on the root of the C drive and copy all of the Reboot Restore Rx Pro program files into the folder.

3. Create a SETUP.INI file as aforementioned in Step 2.

4. Run Sysprep for Imaging from the Deployment Tools folder and navigate to the C:\setup folder. (For older versions place SetAutoSetup.exe which can be found in the Deployment Tools folder on the installer package) into the Setup folder and double-click, to run it. This will write some deployment settings into the system registry.

5. Run the software deployment application again to create an AFTER snapshot and create the software deployment package.

6. Deploy the software package and reboot the client system.

Reboot to restore software is a system of restore technology that enables restoring the user-defined system configuration of a computing device after every restart.[1] The technology maintains systems in their optimal working conditions and is used in multi-user computing environments.[2]

Deploying solutions based on reboot to restore technology allows users to define a system configuration as the desired state. The baseline is the point that is restored on reboot. Once the baseline is set, the reboot to restore software continues to restore that configuration every time the device restarts or switches on after a shutdown.[3]

Reboot to restore software helps to maintain optimal system configuration. The technology prevents many alterations to the baseline configuration, whether user-inflicted or automatic.[2] Alterations by end users are primarily changes to system settings, installing or uninstalling of software or applications, enabling or disabling specific functionalities, and so on. The automatic alterations include cookies, add-ons and browser extensions, and several types of temporary files that often download in the background during an online session. The software also rolls back malicious alterations made by malware that penetrates a system and attempts to corrupt it.[4]

Reboot to restore software simplifies maintaining optimal system configuration of devices in a multi-user computing environment such as public libraries, computer labs in educational institutions, training centers, and public access kiosks. Because of constant use by multiple people for a wide range of purposes, these devices become susceptible to performance deterioration and malware infiltration.[5]

System administrators at corporations deploy reboot to restore solutions to create pristine environments with little troubleshooting. They use the software to protect the system drive and allocate a separate data partition, which can store or redirect user and application data.[8]

Initially named Shared Computer Toolkit,[9] Windows SteadyState[10] is a freeware reboot to restore solution offered by Microsoft. It is compatible with Windows XP and Windows Vista operating systems. Microsoft discontinued Windows SteadyState in December 2010.[11] Educational institutes and public libraries primarily use the software.

SteadyState features a Windows Disk Protection (WDP) functionality. When it is enabled, it redirects the user-generated changes to a cache. The software had three modes: discard, persist, and commit. The discard mode clears the cache on reboot and restores the original configuration. The persist mode retains the cache for a specific time, during which IT administrators may opt to discard or commit the changes. In the commit mode, all changes are permanently written on the hard disk as usual.[citation needed]

Extending the functionalities of the reboot to restore technology,[18] the software has the provision of ThawSpaces or Thawed Partitions for permanently saving user-generated data without altering the baseline configuration. ThawSpace is a virtual space that system administrators can create within the Deep Freeze ecosystem if the hard disk does not have a partition. Content stored in the ThawSpace is retained across reboots. Thawed Partitions are the parts of a hard disk that are exempted from the effects of Reboot to Restore technology.

Time Machine (macOS) functions more as a backup utility than a restoration program.[25] It creates incremental snapshots of the system configuration periodically and requires an external storage device for backing up the MacOS. This backup can later be used to restore a previous configuration as and when required.[19] The software can also be used to restore specific items like deleted emails or older versions of files rather than the entire configuration.

we, a non profit youth center, are running a view windows 10 Pro computers on which the kids can play and research.Because of the limited time of the volunteers to maintain these computers, we are looking for a technology to restore the Windows 10 installations to a previously defined state/snapshot on every boot.

We tried cloning the hole disk tools like CloneZilla, but todays disk sizes take forever to restore a complete partition.We also tried software like Reboot Restore Rx, but windows updates and in particular the Windows version updates (i.e. 1709 -> 1803) are no fun to handle with this software and need a lot of time and attention.

Hello, I'm using Kaspersky Premium alongside Shadow Defender which is a reboot to restore security solution. Basically any changes made to my C drive are deleted when I reboot. You can exclude folders in Shadow Defender so changes made to those folders will not be deleted when I reboot, and I would like to exclude all the folders that Kaspersky uses on C so as Kaspersky can work as intended without me having to turn Shadow Defender off, then update Kaspersky and then turn Shadow Defender back on.

I've tried excluding the following folders which includes any sub folders but Kaspersky doesn't remain up to date. For example I can update the databases manually, but then I reboot and it's as if I didn't update the databases.

I'm looking for methods and software to help create a variant of lubuntu that will restore itself to an install state and/or update on every boot. I'm thinking of doing things like putting the root filesystem on a squashfs and using unionfs and tmpfs to make root writable, but automagically restorable. I'm thinking of updating the squashfs with rsync. Perhaps there are other ways to approach the problem. Perhaps root needn't be writable at all. All thoughts welcome.

The goal, if it matters, is a Linux that's simple to maintain from the home office, but that functions correctly for customers. We have some custom software that we wish for customers to be able to run trivially on equipment we provide. Ideally these devices would have a "restore to factory" function that would put it back the way we intended. If this is part of the normal boot cycle, so much the better.

This is pretty much what you get with, e.g., Knoppix. It uses a read-only filesystem that gets merged with a read-write tmpfs filesystem when the system boots. When you reboot, you lose all your changes.

Reboot Restore Rx is a unique turn on the disaster recovery solution, instead of backing up the data on a PC, it prevents any and all permanent changes that are made on the PC's HDD. Reboot Restore Rx is a non-restrictive hard drive restore application, which has been designed for small public access computing environments such as classrooms, libraries, kiosks, and internet cafes.

Reboot Restore Rx is a great PC management tool. The user feels as though they have complete control over the PC. but, in reality, they haven't as Reboot Restore Rx will automatically restore the PC to a predefined start point every time the workstation is restarted, or turned on. This makes the PC perfectly configured for the next user.

@faasio82_480971996033257 Periodically restarting a computer device has been a practice since since the first computers. (I get a notice on my smart watch every month, "It would be a good idea to restart the watch.") The general theory is that computer software cannot possibly be 100% perfect and random junk is almost certain to accumulate here and there, so "clearing out the cobwebs" is a good idea. If manufacturers do not provide an option to do this automatically, customers complain. Nobody is forced to have their systems reboot.