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*some settings are managed by your organization
*some settings are managed by your organization





ThinkPad: S Series, ThinkPad Yoga and Twist Laptops.ThinkPad: X Series Tablet and Helix Laptops.ThinkPad: P and W Series Mobile Workstations.ThinkPad: T400 / T500 and newer T series Laptops.Recently Released Critical Drivers - Read Only.Recently Released Service Tips - Read Only.The client will then connect to Windows Update and install the system's own default schedule for checking and installing updates. HKLM\Software\Policies\Microsoft\Windows\WindowsUpdate\AU.So, clearing the organization-managed prompt in "Windows Update" is to delete all registry keys for these clients in the following locations: It's hard to say what effect this configuration will have because it looks purposeless. Delay Restart for scheduled installations (This does not apply to Windows 10).(This does not apply to Windows 10) - set enabled and 440 minutes Re-prompt for restart with scheduled installations.No auto-restart with logged on users for scheduled automatic updates installations.Specify intranet Microsoft update service location.However, the automatic update scheme is configured to 2-notify downloads and automatic installations, and accept updates from Microsoft products. Configure Automatic Updates - set disabled.

*some settings are managed by your organization

This is the problem, these clients are configured with keys for automatic updates through the registry, which is the same as if you configured the following Group Policy: Studio00​, as I mentioned, there's no WSUS registry entry to turn off. There's no WUServer listed in registry at all. I changed it to 0 on a couple test machines, and the setting seems to have stuck through multiple reboots and the message about automatic updates being turned off goes away, but still no difference in detecting available updates. I've checked the registry keys in HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Policies\Microsoft\Windows\WindowsUpdate\AU and I do see NoAutoUpdate set to 1, but again have no idea where this is coming from. I've run gpresult, and the report shows nothing other than the password policies I already mentioned. In addition to not getting updates automatically, if I manually check for updates, it will check for a minute and then say "You're up to date", even though the last update any of these computers received was the 2019-12 Cumulative Update for Windows 10 Version 1909. I've looked in Administrative Templates -> Windows Components -> Windows Update both at the domain level and on the local machines, and every single entry is set at "Not configured".

*some settings are managed by your organization

Within that, the only things that have been configured are the account and password policies. My predecessor did very little in GPO, and the only GPO we have in play is the Default Domain Policy.







*some settings are managed by your organization