Is it possible to unlock the computer by pressing the Enter key, and not Cntrl+Alt+Del?

Question

Windows

After entering the computer into the domain, to unlock and then enter the password, you have to press Cntrl + Alt + Del each time. But when the computer was not in the domain, unlocking quietly occurred by pressing Enter and then the password was entered. I shoveled all the group policy for Windows 10, but did not find the appropriate parameter to change the combination. Maybe someone came across?
PS Interactive login: do not require CTRL+ALT+DEL = disabled. But if you enable it, it seems to me that the password will not be requested at all.

Answer 1

CTRL+ALT+DEL is hard-skinned. It is handled directly by the kernel (Winlogon).
This is done so that some left-handed program does not pretend to be a login screen and does not rest your password.
So replacing CTRL+ALT+DEL with something else doesn't make sense. Theoretically, of course, the kernel can be patched, but...
TL;DR: disable CTRL+ALT+DEL login if you don't need protection against splash screen keyloggers. He has no other tasks. Philip is right.
And further:

Ctrl+Alt+Del is mapped to a hardware defined interrupt (set in the APIC, a physical chip on your motherboard). The interrupt was, historically, triggered by the BIOS' keyboard handler routine, but these days it's less clear cut. The interrupt is mapped to an ISR which is executed at ring0, which triggers the OS's internal handler for the event. When no ISR for the interrupt is set, it (usually) causes an ACPI power-cycle event, also known as a hard reboot.

And more: https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secure_attention_key

Answer 2

if enabled, it will prompt for a password, but will not require you to press ctrl-alt-del when logging in.
how do you even imagine disabling password protection by a group policy element, in the name of which there is not a word about the password?