I'm looking at the next step of our Munki deployment which is to integrate Apple Software Updates (likely via Reposado). A few questions I can't quite find the answers to in the documentation.
1. Are Apple Software Updates checked every time Munki checks for Munki updates? Or is it throttled back to something like once a day? I ask only because of the potential WAN impact (believe it or not, we have schools with literally 500+ computers on a 6 or 9 Mpbs WAN). If we don't use Reposado, then it's not unusual for a computer to take over two minutes to even just list available software updates from Apple's servers.
2. Our staff are configured to get daily notifications of Munki updates (at least those that aren't marked as unattended installable for silent installs). But all our student computers have notifications off. In this case would pending Apple updates be downloaded and cached just like pending updates to be installed at the LoginWindow when idle (or in our case at restart time as we have Munki configured to install all updates at restart).
3. I would want to configure many of the Apple updates to be unattended installs for background updates (ARD client, iTunes, etc.). Wondering if anyone has any advice on efficiently getting notified of Apple updates and generating the Apple Update Metadata - something almost like autopkg but for Apple Updates
4. I've wondered if we really want to integrate Apple Software Updates into Munki. This would mean that Apple releases would be available immediately to our staff and students. Most of the time that's probably exactly what we want, but this would eliminate the ability for us to do any kind of integration test on new updates. It'd almost be nice if there was a way of saying what catalog Apple Software Updates were associated with. So for example, by default it might just offer and install updates for computers that have manifests using the "testing" catalog, but then once we have a chance to test a given update we could add a meta data pkg info for the item moving it to production. I might be overthinking this and really, these days I'm not sure of the value. 
Thanks,
Bryan