Can anyone solve this? I need the code in two .c files.... client.c and server.c

Write a simple HTTP client and a separate HTTP server application in C using the POSIX socket libraries. As soon as the client connects, the client will send 20 bytes of the TCP header simulating the 3-way handshake, the server should respond to it and finally the client completes the handshake . You must use the P . DO NOT implement the server handling multiple requests at the same time OSIX socket functions (multi-threading) Implement reasonable output messages that show the raw bytes of the header plus each header field in human readable format - e.g.etc port numbers should be integers, You will need the following fields in the fake" TCP header: 1. Source TCP port number - Use a C function call to get this 2. Destination TCP port number - The real port you are connecting to 3. Sequence number -Create a random Initial Sequence Number 4. Acknowledgment number - You should use the appropriate value 5. TCP data offset Make it all zeros for now 6. Reserved data - Make it all zeros for now 7. Control flags flags should be set correctly for the 3-way handshake 8. Window size Use a reasonable default value e.g. 17520 bytes 9. TCP checksum - Make it all ffffs for now 10. Urgent pointer - Make it all zeros Write a simple HTTP client and a separate HTTP server application in C using the POSIX socket libraries. As soon as the client connects, the client will send 20 bytes of the TCP header simulating the 3-way handshake, the server should respond to it and finally the client completes the handshake . You must use the P . DO NOT implement the server handling multiple requests at the same time OSIX socket functions (multi-threading) Implement reasonable output messages that show the raw bytes of the header plus each header field in human readable format - e.g.etc port numbers should be integers, You will need the following fields in the fake" TCP header: 1. Source TCP port number - Use a C function call to get this 2. Destination TCP port number - The real port you are connecting to 3. Sequence number -Create a random Initial Sequence Number 4. Acknowledgment number - You should use the appropriate value 5. TCP data offset Make it all zeros for now 6. Reserved data - Make it all zeros for now 7. Control flags flags should be set correctly for the 3-way handshake 8. Window size Use a reasonable default value e.g. 17520 bytes 9. TCP checksum - Make it all ffffs for now 10. Urgent pointer - Make it all zeros