Or use PyInstaller as an alternative to py2exe. Here is a good starting point. PyInstaller also lets you create executables for linux and mac...

Here is how one could fairly easily use PyInstaller to solve the issue at hand:

pyinstaller oldlogs.py

From the tool's documentation:

PyInstaller analyzes myscript.py and:

• Writes myscript.spec in the same folder as the script.
• Creates a folder build in the same folder as the script if it does not exist.
• Writes some log files and working files in the build folder.
• Creates a folder dist in the same folder as the script if it does not exist.
• Writes the myscript executable folder in the dist folder.

In the dist folder you find the bundled app you distribute to your users.

In my opinion your problem in Google stems for calling a compiler capable of producing binaries from python a "disassembler".

I have not found a true compiler, however I have found in Google a python compiler packager, which packs all the necessary files in a directory, obfuscating them, with an executable frontend: pyinstaller at http://www.pyinstaller.org/ ; it appears to be actively supported, as the last version 3.4 which was released on 2018-09-09, contrary to py2bin which seems to be not actively maintained.

Features:

• Packaging of Python programs into standard executables, that work on computers without Python installed.
• Multi-platform, works under:
  Windows (32-bit and 64-bit),
  Linux (32-bit and 64-bit),
  Mac OS X (32-bit and 64-bit),
  contributed suppport for FreeBSD, Solaris, HPUX, and AIX.
• Multi-version:
  supports Python 2.7 and Python 3.3—3.6.

To install:

pip install pyinstaller

Then, go to your program’s directory and run:

pyinstaller yourprogram.py

This will generate the bundle in a subdirectory called dist.