Even if they wanted to, I doubt they could do so given all the third-party software they must have incorporated inside Windows. Perhaps it is possible to strip

Even if they wanted to, I doubt they could do so given all the third-party software they must have incorporated inside Windows. Perhaps it is possible to strip those out but still am sure MS doesn't want the entire world looking at their code, given that parts of the kernel of Windows 7 are probably functionally the same under Windows 10, so you'll essentially enable everyone to try and find bugs in the system without having to reverse engineer.