Microsoft"...
By default, all features introduced via servicing that are behind the commercial control will be off for Windows-Update-managed devices. Windows-Update-managed devices are those that determine which Windows updates are offered by leveraging Windows Update for Business or Windows Server Update Services (WSUS).
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Let's say in a machine there is a configured policy among those related to Windows Updates (regardless it coming from the local group policy editor or a domain controller).
How do i determine if it is "leveraging Windows Update for Business" (and thus the features under commercial control are off by default) ?
Does the "leveraging Windows Update for Business" definition apply only if there is at least one configured policy under "\Windows Components\Windows Update\Windows Update for Business" or also if some other policies are enabled (especially if in the "Windows Update" 'folder') ?
The answer might seem intuitive if not obivius but official Windows Update for Business documentation pages refers also to policies not in the "Windows Update for Business" 'folder' (for example those called "Configure Automatic Updates", "Do not include drivers with Windows Updates" among others)
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/deployment/update/waas-wufb-group-policy
So, is there a 'one-shot' and assured way to determine the "leveraging Windows Update for Business" status of a machine, or is one person supposed to check all the policies referenced in all the Windows Update for Business documentation pages (and re-doing it over and over since both policies and documentation changes over time) ?
