Start Windows Server VM
Open a PowerShell console with admin privilege

Check your Windows Server users to verify you have at least two users
defined for which you know login credentials
	Get-LocalUser
	runas /user:loginID cmd (to test a login)
 
Check your Windows Server hostname & IP address
	hostname
	ipconfig (use IPV4 address for Ethernet adapter in VMware VM)
	Test-NetConnection (no parameters - use SourceAddress)

Note that ICMP not required for Remote Desktop access but just establishing
that we have a network

Try to ping your Windows Server from your VM host aka RDP client
	Use NAT for VMware network, remove & reinstall if necessary
	ping (Mac, PC, Linux) or (PowerShell) Test-NetConnection
	Also ipconfig on PC to find IP address
Note: this should fail unless for hostname & IP address unless you've
made some adjustments already

On your Windows Server aka RDP host use
	New-NetFirewallRule -DisplayName "Allow ICMPv4-In" -Protocol ICMPv4
(or adjust firewall manually) to allow ICMP (Internet Control Message Protocol)

Pinging should now work

Try Remote Desktop from VM host (aka the RDP client) - shouldn't work
	Windows use desktop program or app
	On Mac use app

Enable Remote Desktop (on Windows Server VM aka RDP host)
adding at least one non-admin to allowed users

	Use GUI or

	reg add "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Terminal Server" /v fDenyTSConnections /t REG_DWORD /d 0 /f
	netsh advfirewall firewall set rule group="remote desktop" new enable=yes
	net localgroup "remote desktop users" LoginID /add
	net user LoginID (to check groups)

RDP from client to IP address or hostname should work

With RDP session active look at Windows Server
	query user /server:$SERVER
	Get-EventLog -LogName Security | `
		Select-Object -Property TimeGenerated `
			-ExpandProperty Message `
			-First 20

Exit RDP Client.

Try RDP for user not in allowed list (should fail)