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Intune policies

Every Delivery Optimization setting the recommendations change, as settings catalog JSON. Nothing changes until you import a file into Intune and assign it.

Devices › Manage devices › Configuration › Create › Import policy. Microsoft LearnImport and export a profile (opens in a new tab)

Ready to download
0
none yet: each finding’s file is withheld, and its row below says why
Need a value
0
the guidance is a range or a floor
Withheld
3
no ID Microsoft publishes, or no structure
Not an Intune setting
7
network or device fixes

From your findings

  • warning

    Organisation

    DO-EFF-002

    Setting
    DODelayForegroundDownloadFromHttp · not configured → 30 seconds (Microsoft's starting point)
    In the file
    Nothing to download: its setting is withheld, for the reason below
    Withheld
    • DODelayForegroundDownloadFromHttp · Intune ID not shown by Microsoft

      The settings catalog ID for DODelayForegroundDownloadFromHttp follows Microsoft’s naming pattern but is not shown on any Microsoft page. Set it by hand until a tenant export confirms it.

    A foreground delay is added to user-initiated updates. Microsoft warns that a 5-minute value adds 5 minutes to an interactive update; 30 seconds is the suggested starting point. Microsoft gives a different value for devices being provisioned with Windows Autopilot: 0 for the foreground delay (DO-POL-009). Keep 30 seconds for steady state and 0 in a profile assigned to Autopilot devices. Registry value name is pending lab verification; use the Group Policy or Intune path.Microsoft LearnConfigure Delivery Optimization for Windows (opens in a new tab)
  • info

    Organisation

    DO-EFF-003

    Setting
    DOMinBackgroundQos · not configured → 500 KB/s as a starting point, below your network's average download speed
    In the file
    Nothing to download: its setting is withheld, for the reason below
    Withheld
    • DOMinBackgroundQos · Intune ID not shown by Microsoft

      The settings catalog ID for DOMinBackgroundQos follows Microsoft’s naming pattern but is not shown on any Microsoft page. Set it by hand until a tenant export confirms it.

    DoctorDO does not measure the network's average download speed. The collector's Delivery Optimization performance reading is the bandwidth in use at the moment it runs, so it is not used for this value. Units are contested between Microsoft pages — see docs/15 section 5.3. The CSP denominates this policy in KB/s. Registry value name is pending lab verification; use the Group Policy or Intune path.Microsoft LearnMicrosoft Learn (opens in a new tab)
  • info

    Organisation

    DO-POL-009

    Setting
    DODelayCacheServerFallbackForeground · 30 → short, or 0, for devices being provisioned with Autopilot
    In the file
    Nothing to download: its setting is withheld, for the reason below
    Withheld
    • DODelayCacheServerFallbackForeground · Intune ID not shown by Microsoft

      The settings catalog ID for DODelayCacheServerFallbackForeground follows Microsoft’s naming pattern but is not shown on any Microsoft page. Set it by hand until a tenant export confirms it.

    DoctorDO cannot tell from configuration which devices Windows Autopilot provisions. If none of the devices that receive this configuration are, there is nothing to change. Content downloaded during the Enrollment Status Page can use foreground or background priority. Intune Win32 apps download at background priority unless their assignment sets Delivery Optimization priority to foreground, so the background delay governs them by default. Keep the delays in a profile of their own: one with 0 assigned to Autopilot devices, your steady-state values to every other device. Two profiles that set one setting to different values on the same device conflict, and the setting might not apply. Scope it with an assignment filter on enrollmentProfileName, a dynamic device group on (device.devicePhysicalIDs -any (_ -startsWith "[ZTDid]")), or the Autopilot device preparation device group. All three keep matching after provisioning, so those devices keep the provisioning values until you move them. Microsoft's Autopilot guidance names only the HTTP delays. The cache-server delays are listed because, while one runs, a device that cannot reach its cache keeps trying it before it falls back to the HTTP source (DoctorDO's reading of the Connected Cache fallback timing). Before a broad change, test with a representative batch of devices provisioned at the same time and watch the total Enrollment Status Page duration, as Microsoft advises. Registry value name is pending lab verification; use the Group Policy or Intune path.Microsoft LearnConnected Cache: plan for Windows Autopilot provisioning (opens in a new tab)

What the settings control

Each policy below is built from these settings. The diagrams show where each one acts: who a device peers with, where its bytes come from, and which way policy reaches it.
  • Microsoft CDN (HTTP)
  • Connected Cache
  • LAN · Group · Internet peers
  • No bytes
  • Policy
  • Blocked
  • Line weight follows bytes

Download mode

DODownloadMode

The widest setting: how far a device looks for peers. Each step widens the circle.

Show mode

Group (2). Peers with the same Group ID, across subnets and NATs.

Download mode 2 (Group): who a device peers withSAME GROUP ID · GROUP (2)SAME NAT · LAN (1)Microsoft CDNInternet peersLAN peersThis deviceGroup peers
Describe this diagram

Group (2). Peers with the same Group ID, across subnets and NATs.

Places

  • Same Group ID · Group (2): LAN peers, This device, Group peers
  • Same NAT · LAN (1): LAN peers, This device

Parts

  • Microsoft CDN (internet source)
  • Internet peers
  • LAN peers
  • This device
  • Group peers

Connections

  • Microsoft CDN → This device: HTTP download, active
  • LAN peers → This device: LAN peering, active
  • Group peers → This device: Group peering, active
  • Internet peers → This device: Internet peering, idle (no bytes)
  • Group ID and its source

    DOGroupId · DOGroupIdSource

    In Group mode the Group ID draws the peering boundary. Take it from the AD site, DHCP option 234 or a ConfigMgr boundary group, so one office is one group and sites behind a slow WAN are not.

    Group ID: one group per AD siteGROUP AGROUP BIntuneSource: AD siteMicrosoft CDNSite ASite BGroup ID = AD siteblocked
    Describe this diagram

    Devices in the same AD site share a Group ID and peer; another site is another group.

    Places

    • Group A: Site A
    • Group B: Site B

    Parts

    • Intune (policy source): Source: AD site
    • Microsoft CDN (internet source)
    • Site A
    • Site B

    Connections

    • Intune → Site A: Policy (Group ID = AD site)
    • Microsoft CDN → Site B: HTTP download, active
    • Site B → Site A: Group peering, blocked
  • Connected Cache host

    DOCacheHost · DOCacheHostSource · DODelayCacheServerFallback*

    Points devices at a Connected Cache server, statically or from DHCP option 235. The cache fallback delay must be longer than the HTTP delay, or the cache is skipped.

    Connected Cache host: devices fill from the cacheSITEMicrosoft CDNIntuneConnected CacheServingDevicesfills onceDOCacheHostfallback
    Describe this diagram

    Devices take content from the cache server on site and fall back to the CDN only after the cache delay.

    Places

    • Site: Connected Cache, Devices

    Parts

    • Microsoft CDN (internet source)
    • Intune (policy source)
    • Connected Cache (connected cache server): Serving
    • Devices

    Connections

    • Microsoft CDN → Connected Cache: HTTP download, active (fills once)
    • Intune → Devices: Policy (DOCacheHost)
    • Connected Cache → Devices: Connected Cache, active
    • Microsoft CDN → Devices: HTTP download, idle (no bytes) (fallback)
  • HTTP delay

    DODelayBackgroundDownloadFromHttp · DODelayForegroundDownloadFromHttp

    How long a download waits for peers before it goes to the CDN. Microsoft suggests 60 s background and 30 s foreground; without it, the CDN wins the race.

    HTTP delay: peers first, CDN after the delaySITEIntuneMicrosoft CDNPeersDeviceswait 60 s / 30 safter the delay
    Describe this diagram

    Downloads wait for peers first and use the CDN only once the delay has passed.

    Places

    • Site: Peers, Devices

    Parts

    • Intune (policy source)
    • Microsoft CDN (internet source)
    • Peers
    • Devices

    Connections

    • Intune → Devices: Policy (wait 60 s / 30 s)
    • Microsoft CDN → Devices: HTTP download, active (after the delay)
    • Peers → Devices: LAN peering, active
  • Bandwidth and business hours

    DOMaxBackgroundDownloadBandwidth · DOSetHoursToLimit*

    Caps what downloads take from the WAN, optionally only during business hours. Limits never throttle LAN peers, and a business-hours policy overrides the percentage settings.

    Bandwidth limits: the WAN is capped, the LAN is notBRANCHIntuneMicrosoft CDNPeersDevicescap 08:00–17:00capped
    Describe this diagram

    The CDN link is capped in business hours; peering on the LAN is not throttled.

    Places

    • Branch: Peers, Devices

    Parts

    • Intune (policy source)
    • Microsoft CDN (internet source)
    • Peers
    • Devices

    Connections

    • Intune → Devices: Policy (cap 08:00–17:00)
    • Microsoft CDN → Devices: HTTP download, active (capped)
    • Peers → Devices: LAN peering, active
  • VPN handling

    DOAllowVPNPeerCaching · DOVpnKeywords · DODisallowCacheServerDownloadsOnVPN

    Whether devices on VPN peer, how the VPN is recognised (adapter keywords) and whether they may pull from an on-premises cache through the tunnel.

    VPN handling: no peering or cache over the tunnelOFFICEREMOTEMicrosoft CDNConnected CacheOn premisesVPNDetectedRemote devicesdirectblocked · off on VPNno peering
    Describe this diagram

    Remote devices on VPN take content from the CDN directly; peering and cache downloads over the tunnel are off.

    Places

    • Office: Connected Cache
    • Remote: Remote devices

    Parts

    • Microsoft CDN (internet source)
    • Connected Cache (connected cache server): On premises
    • VPN: Detected
    • Remote devices

    Connections

    • Microsoft CDN → Remote devices: HTTP download, active (direct)
    • Connected Cache → VPN: Connected Cache, blocked (off on VPN)
    • VPN → Remote devices: Group peering, idle (no bytes) (no peering)

Illustrations of each setting, the same in every tenant: they carry no data from this estate.

Baselines

Microsoft’s recommended settings for each kind of estate, as policies. This estate matches Large enterprise + Microsoft Connected Cache deployed: 46,000 devices across 41 sites in 16 countries and 161 subnets; Microsoft Connected Cache deployed: a cache host is configured at 24 of 41 sites, the rest still on legacy distribution points.
  • Base profile

    Matches this estate

    P3-large-enterprise

    Large enterprise

    Over 100 devices. Delivery Optimization is designed for this scale.

    Sets HTTP fallback delays, which make downloads wait for peers. Before you assign it to devices that Windows Autopilot provisions, read Policy assignment.

    Large enterprise: a group per site, CDN after a delayEACH SITEGROUP ID = AD SITE OR DHCPIntuneMicrosoft CDNPeersDevicesmode 2 · 60 s delayafter 60 s
    Describe this diagram

    Group mode per site (AD site or DHCP), small files cached and a 60 s wait for peers before the CDN.

    Places

    • Each site: Peers, Devices
    • Group ID = AD site or DHCP: Peers, Devices

    Parts

    • Intune (policy source)
    • Microsoft CDN (internet source)
    • Peers
    • Devices

    Connections

    • Intune → Devices: Policy (mode 2 · 60 s delay)
    • Microsoft CDN → Devices: HTTP download, active (after 60 s)
    • Peers → Devices: Group peering, active
    SettingRecommendedSourceIn the file
    DODownloadMode2Delivery Optimization referenceOnly in the “verify IDs” file (2)
    DOGroupIdSource1 or 3 or 4 or 5Delivery Optimization referenceYou choose the value
    DOMinFileSizeToCache1 MB or lowerConfigure Delivery Optimization for WindowsYou choose the value
    DOMaxCacheAge604800 seconds or higherConfigure Delivery Optimization for WindowsYou choose the value
    DODelayBackgroundDownloadFromHttpmore than 0 secondsConfigure Delivery Optimization for WindowsYou choose the value
    DODelayForegroundDownloadFromHttpmore than 0 secondsConfigure Delivery Optimization for WindowsYou choose the value
    No setting here can be emitted with a Microsoft-published ID yet.1 settings · import into a test tenant first
  • Overlay

    Matches this estate

    P6-connected-cache

    Microsoft Connected Cache deployed

    One or more MCC nodes serve content locally.

    Sets HTTP fallback delays, which make downloads wait for peers. Before you assign it to devices that Windows Autopilot provisions, read Policy assignment.

    Connected Cache host: devices fill from the cacheSITEMicrosoft CDNIntuneConnected CacheServingDevicesfills onceDOCacheHostfallback
    Describe this diagram

    Devices take content from the cache server on site and fall back to the CDN only after the cache delay.

    Places

    • Site: Connected Cache, Devices

    Parts

    • Microsoft CDN (internet source)
    • Intune (policy source)
    • Connected Cache (connected cache server): Serving
    • Devices

    Connections

    • Microsoft CDN → Connected Cache: HTTP download, active (fills once)
    • Intune → Devices: Policy (DOCacheHost)
    • Connected Cache → Devices: Connected Cache, active
    • Microsoft CDN → Devices: HTTP download, idle (no bytes) (fallback)
    SettingRecommendedSourceIn the file
    DOCacheHostany configured valueConfigure Delivery Optimization for WindowsYou choose the value
    DODelayCacheServerFallbackBackgroundhigher than DODelayBackgroundDownloadFromHttpConfigure Delivery Optimization for WindowsYou choose the value
    DODelayCacheServerFallbackForegroundhigher than DODelayForegroundDownloadFromHttpConfigure Delivery Optimization for WindowsYou choose the value
    No setting here can be emitted with a Microsoft-published ID yet.
  • Base profile

    P1-small-flat-site

    Small flat site

    Under 30 devices on a single subnet behind one NAT.

    Small flat site: LAN peering behind one NATONE SUBNET · ONE NATIntuneMicrosoft CDNPeersDevicesmode 1 (LAN)
    Describe this diagram

    One subnet behind one NAT: LAN mode (1) is enough, and peers serve most content.

    Places

    • One subnet · one NAT: Peers, Devices

    Parts

    • Intune (policy source)
    • Microsoft CDN (internet source)
    • Peers
    • Devices

    Connections

    • Intune → Devices: Policy (mode 1 (LAN))
    • Microsoft CDN → Devices: HTTP download, active
    • Peers → Devices: LAN peering, active
    SettingRecommendedSourceIn the file
    DODownloadMode1Configure Delivery Optimization for WindowsSet to 1
    DOMinFileSizeToCache50 MB or lowerConfigure Delivery Optimization for WindowsYou choose the value
    DORestrictPeerSelectionBy0Configure Delivery Optimization for WindowsOnly in the “verify IDs” file (0)
    1 setting · Microsoft-published IDs2 settings · import into a test tenant first
  • Base profile

    P2-multi-subnet-ad

    Multi-subnet, AD-joined

    30-100 devices across several subnets or sites, domain joined.

    Multi-subnet AD estate: one group per AD siteAD SITEGROUP ID = AD SITEIntuneMicrosoft CDNSubnet ASubnet Bmode 2 · AD site
    Describe this diagram

    Group mode (2) with the Group ID from the AD site, so subnets in one site peer with each other.

    Places

    • AD site: Subnet A, Subnet B
    • Group ID = AD site: Subnet A, Subnet B

    Parts

    • Intune (policy source)
    • Microsoft CDN (internet source)
    • Subnet A
    • Subnet B

    Connections

    • Intune → Subnet B: Policy (mode 2 · AD site)
    • Microsoft CDN → Subnet B: HTTP download, active
    • Subnet A → Subnet B: Group peering, active
    SettingRecommendedSourceIn the file
    DODownloadMode2Delivery Optimization referenceOnly in the “verify IDs” file (2)
    DOGroupIdSource1 or 3 or 4 or 5Configure Delivery Optimization for WindowsYou choose the value
    DOMinFileSizeToCache10 MB or lowerConfigure Delivery Optimization for WindowsYou choose the value
    DOMaxCacheAge604800 seconds or higherConfigure Delivery Optimization for WindowsYou choose the value
    No setting here can be emitted with a Microsoft-published ID yet.1 settings · import into a test tenant first
  • Base profile

    P4-configmgr

    Configuration Manager managed

    ConfigMgr present — reuse boundary groups rather than inventing peer groups.

    ConfigMgr: boundary groups become peer groupsBOUNDARY GROUPConfigMgrMicrosoft CDNPeersDevicesGroup ID = boundary
    Describe this diagram

    Configuration Manager sets the Group ID from its boundary groups, so DO peers inside the boundaries already defined.

    Places

    • Boundary group: Peers, Devices

    Parts

    • ConfigMgr (policy source)
    • Microsoft CDN (internet source)
    • Peers
    • Devices

    Connections

    • ConfigMgr → Devices: Policy (Group ID = boundary)
    • Microsoft CDN → Devices: HTTP download, active
    • Peers → Devices: Group peering, active
    SettingRecommendedSourceIn the file
    DODownloadMode2Delivery Optimization and Microsoft 365 AppsOnly in the “verify IDs” file (2)
    DOGroupIdany configured valueConfigure Delivery Optimization for WindowsYou choose the value
    No setting here can be emitted with a Microsoft-published ID yet.1 settings · import into a test tenant first
  • Base profile

    P5-hub-and-spoke

    Hub-and-spoke / constrained branch WAN

    Branch sites on limited links, often several subnets behind one NAT.

    Hub and spoke: branch peers on its subnet, WAN cappedBRANCH SUBNETIntuneMicrosoft CDNPeersDevicessubnet · hours capcapped 08–17
    Describe this diagram

    Branch devices peer on their own subnet; the WAN link to the CDN is capped during business hours.

    Places

    • Branch subnet: Peers, Devices

    Parts

    • Intune (policy source)
    • Microsoft CDN (internet source)
    • Peers
    • Devices

    Connections

    • Intune → Devices: Policy (subnet · hours cap)
    • Microsoft CDN → Devices: HTTP download, active (capped 08–17)
    • Peers → Devices: LAN peering, active
    SettingRecommendedSourceIn the file
    DODownloadMode2Configure Delivery Optimization for WindowsOnly in the “verify IDs” file (2)
    DORestrictPeerSelectionBy1Configure Delivery Optimization for WindowsSet to 1
    DOMaxBackgroundDownloadBandwidthany configured valueDelivery Optimization referenceYou choose the value
    DOSetHoursToLimitBackgroundDownloadBandwidthany configured valueConfigure Delivery Optimization for WindowsYou choose the value
    1 setting · Microsoft-published IDs2 settings · import into a test tenant first
  • Base profile

    P8-offline

    Offline / air-gapped

    No route to the Delivery Optimization cloud service.

    Offline: Simple mode, no DO cloudISOLATED NETWORKGroup PolicyDO cloudNo routePeersDevicesmode 99 (Simple)blocked · no route
    Describe this diagram

    Simple mode (99): no route to the DO cloud service, so devices download over HTTP and never peer.

    Places

    • Isolated network: Peers, Devices

    Parts

    • Group Policy (policy source)
    • DO cloud (internet source): No route
    • Peers
    • Devices

    Connections

    • Group Policy → Devices: Policy (mode 99 (Simple))
    • DO cloud → Devices: HTTP download, blocked (no route)
    • Peers → Devices: LAN peering, idle (no bytes)
    SettingRecommendedSourceIn the file
    DODownloadMode99Delivery Optimization referenceOnly in the “verify IDs” file (99)
    No setting here can be emitted with a Microsoft-published ID yet.1 settings · import into a test tenant first
  • Base profile

    P9-no-p2p

    Peer-to-peer deliberately disabled

    The organisation has chosen not to peer. Selected manually, never auto-detected.

    Peer-to-peer disabled: HTTP onlySITEIntuneMicrosoft CDNPeersDevicesmode 0 (HTTP only)blocked · off
    Describe this diagram

    HTTP-only mode (0): every byte comes from the CDN or a cache; peers are never used.

    Places

    • Site: Peers, Devices

    Parts

    • Intune (policy source)
    • Microsoft CDN (internet source)
    • Peers
    • Devices

    Connections

    • Intune → Devices: Policy (mode 0 (HTTP only))
    • Microsoft CDN → Devices: HTTP download, active
    • Peers → Devices: LAN peering, blocked (off)
    SettingRecommendedSourceIn the file
    DODownloadMode0Delivery Optimization referenceOnly in the “verify IDs” file (0)
    No setting here can be emitted with a Microsoft-published ID yet.1 settings · import into a test tenant first
  • Overlay

    P7-mobile-heavy

    Laptop / mobile-heavy

    Most devices are laptops or tablets, which roam and run on battery.

    Laptop and mobile: VPN recognised, battery thresholdREMOTEIntuneMicrosoft CDNVPNKeywords matchLaptopsUpload ≥ 40–60 %VPN keywords · batteryno peering on VPN
    Describe this diagram

    Remote laptops on VPN are recognised by adapter keywords; they upload only above the battery threshold.

    Places

    • Remote: VPN, Laptops

    Parts

    • Intune (policy source)
    • Microsoft CDN (internet source)
    • VPN: Keywords match
    • Laptops: Upload ≥ 40–60 %

    Connections

    • Intune → Laptops: Policy (VPN keywords · battery)
    • Microsoft CDN → Laptops: HTTP download, active
    • VPN → Laptops: Group peering, idle (no bytes) (no peering on VPN)
    SettingRecommendedSourceIn the file
    DOMinBatteryPercentageAllowedToUpload40-60 percentDelivery Optimization referenceYou choose the value
    DOVpnKeywordsany configured valueDelivery Optimization referenceYou choose the value
    No setting here can be emitted with a Microsoft-published ID yet.
  • Overlay

    P-m365-apps

    Microsoft 365 Apps from the Office CDN

    Office updates flow through DO. Not applicable when ConfigMgr or a share manages them.

    Microsoft 365 Apps: small files peerSITEIntuneOffice CDNPeersDevicesmin file size 1 MB
    Describe this diagram

    With the minimum file size at 1 MB, Office update files are small enough to be served by peers.

    Places

    • Site: Peers, Devices

    Parts

    • Intune (policy source)
    • Office CDN (internet source)
    • Peers
    • Devices

    Connections

    • Intune → Devices: Policy (min file size 1 MB)
    • Office CDN → Devices: HTTP download, active
    • Peers → Devices: LAN peering, active
    SettingRecommendedSourceIn the file
    DOMinFileSizeToCache1 MBDelivery Optimization and Microsoft 365 AppsSet to 1
    1 setting · Microsoft-published IDs

The default files contain only settings whose Intune ID and option appear on a Microsoft page. The “verify IDs” files add IDs that follow Microsoft’s naming pattern but are not shown anywhere; import those into a test tenant first. Until DoctorDO has checked them against a real tenant’s export, treat every file as a strong starting point, not a guarantee.

Microsoft documentation

References

Intune

  1. 1Delivery Optimization settings in Microsoft Intune (opens in a new tab)learn.microsoft.com/intune/device-configuration/templates/configure-delivery-optimization-windows
  2. 2Delivery Optimization settings for Windows devices in Intune (opens in a new tab)learn.microsoft.com/intune/device-configuration/templates/ref-delivery-optimization-settings-windows
  3. 3Use the Intune settings catalog to configure settings (opens in a new tab)learn.microsoft.com/intune/device-configuration/settings-catalog/#import-and-export-a-profile
  4. 4Add, Assign, and Monitor a Win32 App in Microsoft Intune (opens in a new tab)learn.microsoft.com/intune/app-management/deployment/add-win32#step-7-assignments

Delivery Optimization

  1. 5Delivery Optimization reference (opens in a new tab)learn.microsoft.com/windows/deployment/do/waas-delivery-optimization-reference
  2. 6Policy CSP: DeliveryOptimization (opens in a new tab)learn.microsoft.com/windows/client-management/mdm/policy-csp-deliveryoptimization
  3. 7Microsoft Connected Cache for Enterprise and Education Overview (opens in a new tab)learn.microsoft.com/windows/deployment/do/mcc-ent-edu-overview

On the device

  1. 8Monitor Delivery Optimization (opens in a new tab)learn.microsoft.com/windows/deployment/do/waas-delivery-optimization-monitor#windows-powershell-cmdlets
  2. 9Troubleshoot Delivery Optimization (opens in a new tab)learn.microsoft.com/windows/deployment/do/delivery-optimization-troubleshoot
  3. 10Windows Update log files (opens in a new tab)learn.microsoft.com/windows/deployment/update/windows-update-logs
  4. 11Get-WindowsUpdateLog (opens in a new tab)learn.microsoft.com/powershell/module/windowsupdate/get-windowsupdatelog

Windows Update for Business reports

  1. 12Windows Update for Business reports overview (opens in a new tab)learn.microsoft.com/windows/deployment/update/wufb-reports-overview
  2. 13Enable Windows Update for Business reports (opens in a new tab)learn.microsoft.com/windows/deployment/update/wufb-reports-enable
  3. 14Configuring Microsoft Intune devices for Windows Update for Business reports (opens in a new tab)learn.microsoft.com/windows/deployment/update/wufb-reports-configuration-intune
  4. 15Use Windows Update for Business reports (opens in a new tab)learn.microsoft.com/windows/deployment/update/wufb-reports-use
  5. 16Delivery Optimization data in Windows Update for Business reports (opens in a new tab)learn.microsoft.com/windows/deployment/update/wufb-reports-do#sample-queries
  6. 17UCDOStatus (opens in a new tab)learn.microsoft.com/windows/deployment/update/wufb-reports-schema-ucdostatus
  7. 18UCDOAggregatedStatus (opens in a new tab)learn.microsoft.com/windows/deployment/update/wufb-reports-schema-ucdoaggregatedstatus