The proved change is the requirement it explains: the 2017 edition applied to ISO/IEC 27001:2013, and the draft title applies to ISO/IEC 27001:2022. That brings clause 6.3 and the 93-control Annex A into the guidance. The draft text is not public, so its own new wording cannot be confirmed from the record.
The short answer, expanded
The proved change is the requirement it explains: the 2017 edition applied to ISO/IEC 27001:2013, and the draft title applies to ISO/IEC 27001:2022. That brings clause 6.3 and the 93-control Annex A into the guidance. The draft text is not public, so its own new wording cannot be confirmed from the record.
What to do next
The free check turns this answer into a dated reading for your organization. The register gives you the clause or control behind the answer. If the question is about a customer or a tender, answer with the requirement standard and the certificate, not with a draft.
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Related questions
Is the clause structure the same?
The guidance follows the 27001 clause order, so the shape is familiar. The content under 6.3 and Annex A is new because the requirement is new.
Should I rewrite my ISMS now?
No. Refresh the requirement evidence now. Adopt the draft guidance when it is published.
What is the biggest gap?
The Statement of Applicability. Many teams still carry the old control numbering.