How do I hit CTRL-ALT-DEL when running Windows with Bootcamp?

Nope.

Nor does turning on NumLock and hitting either CTRL-ALT-.(period), CTRL-ALT-.-Shift or CTRL-ALT-.-Shift-Fn, (all in the hopes that many times the period key on a numeric pad doubles as a Del key),

or CTRL-ALT-END

or CTRL-ALT-TAB

All of the foregoing were tired with various combinations of the Shift and Fn keys, to no avail.

Well, it looks as though there's no (quick) answer.

Since there's apparently no way to log into a windows domain account with out a DEL key (or even to log into any account on a Windows machine which is a member of a domain, unless the login is bypassed completely, which isn't an option), I'm going to find out how much of a hassle removing bootcamp and restoring the original partitioning is.

Thanks to all who tried ...

If an answer IS out there, however, I'd still be interested.

Thanks...Bob

<<MS has a free key remapper utility in part of the 2003 Server Resource Kit Tools which you can get here (they work fine in WinXP):
<a class="jive-link-external-small" href="http://">http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/d...DisplayLang=en

I used the right Windows/Command/Apple key for my DEL key since it seemed like the most obvious "extra" key that I could spare.>>

I should have thought of re-mapping - just need to make sure I do it before adding the machine to the domain...

I'll try it out as soon as I re-install Windows - the removal process under BootCamp turned out to be as painless as they come - 30 seconds and the machine was windowless and had the full disk back in the OS X partition! Not bad.

MacBook Pro 2.0 Mac OS X (10.4.6)

MacBook Pro 2.0 Mac OS X (10.4.6)

Nope.

CTRL-Shift-Esc brings up Taskmanager once Windows is running (as is true normally under Windows), but it does nothing at the log-in screen.

Under OS X that's true.

It just doesn't work under Windows.