Revise paste Super Debloated Windows 7

SUPER DEBLOATED WINDOWS 7
=========================

(You can't get this good on Win10 BTW, it's too bloated to begin with.)

My main tool was NTLite. Look that up. It's amazing how much you can debloat with just that one tool. I started with an ISO that was already somewhat of a lite version and then took it farther, but you can start with an official ISO. There were some things that required me to unpack the "wim" file with DISM and inject some things into the registry, but for those less knowledgeable, a lot can still be done with only NTLite.
I only have 7-8 svchost.exe processes. I had to do several builds before I got it 100% functional. After using this version for like 4 years, I can say it does everything windows 10-11 can do except the newest DirectX. I also slip-streamed updates and the uxtheme patch and included a better Aero theme than the original. I also use Win 7 folder background changer so I don't have the ugly bright white backgrounds on my folders (doesn't work in "computer" or "docs", but I just made a direct shortcut to those locations and it works). I prefer a more dark theme.
Lastly, I always install a RAMDisk (q-soft) with a minimum of 2GB and change my "TEMP" environment variables to point to it. And I create my Firefox/Waterfox (or other browser) profile on the RAMDisk cause browsers make a ton of IO to the cache. Then I made a batch file that uses 7-zip to compress my profile to the actual drive, and in the startup folder, another batch which finds the profile archive with the highest number (newest) and extracts that back to the RAM disk. I use about:config in the browser and set cache fully to RAM and increase the size to 2GB or more. (without RAMDisk, firefox doing nothing just with tabs open, writes several GBs every half hour.)
With this, I can watch my SSD light on my PC and it only flashes like once every minute even if I'm watching videos on youtube. It's perfect cause your SSD will last forever.

These Windows services are started:
-----------------------------------
   Application Experience
   Application Management
   COM+ Event System
   Computer Browser
   Cryptographic Services
   DCOM Server Process Launcher
   Desktop Window Manager Session Manager
   DHCP Client
   Distributed Link Tracking Client
   DNS Client
   * Encrypting File System (EFS) - probably can disable if not using drive encryption
   Group Policy Client
   Human Interface Device Access
   Multimedia Class Scheduler
   Network Connections
   Network List Service
   Network Location Awareness
   Network Store Interface Service
   Plug and Play
   Power
   Remote Procedure Call (RPC)
   RPC Endpoint Mapper
   Security Accounts Manager
   Server
   Shell Hardware Detection
   System Event Notification Service
   Task Scheduler
   Themes
   User Profile Service
   Windows Audio
   Windows Audio Endpoint Builder
   Windows Driver Foundation - User-mode Driver Framework
   Windows Event Log
   Windows Font Cache Service
   Windows Management Instrumentation
   Workstation

* If you need network share folders, you may have to enable BITS and TCP/IP NetBIOS Helper.

Here is the task manager:
-------------------------
Name                 ProcessId
System Idle Process  0
System               4
smss.exe             268
csrss.exe            408
wininit.exe          504
csrss.exe            512
winlogon.exe         580
services.exe         592
lsass.exe            624
lsm.exe              632
svchost.exe          728
svchost.exe          804
svchost.exe          908
svchost.exe          948
svchost.exe          976
svchost.exe          1012
svchost.exe          888
taskhost.exe         1288
dwm.exe              1376
explorer.exe         1408

So technically, there's only 18 processes. I just generally have some tray apps open, notepad, hotkey stuff, and sometimes WmiPrvSE starts up on its own.
One last thing. After booting up, you have to right click computer and goto properties to activate the license. If you don't after about an hour, it will say windows is unlicensed on the desktop. You only need to do it once.