Many of these downloads are disguised trojans, ransomware, or keyloggers designed to steal your passwords and personal data.

While the idea of downloading a fully functioning operating system packed into a tiny 100MB file sounds like the perfect solution for aging hardware or low-bandwidth environments, the reality behind these files is highly complex. An unmodified, official Windows 8 or 8.1 installation requires a minimum of 16GB (32-bit) to 20GB (64-bit) of storage space. Shrinking that footprint down to 100MB requires aggressive modification that comes with severe tradeoffs. The Reality of "Highly Compressed" Operating Systems

The short answer is no—not as a functional, modern operating system.

If after understanding the risks you still wish to experiment with a Windows 8 Lite build, you'll need to find them on third-party websites and forums. Many are shared on file-sharing services like Google Drive, AliDrive, or Baidu Pan. The process generally involves: