Looking Inside your HTTP Packets: 1. Use your browser to connect to www.rexswain.com/ httpview.html. You will see the screen in Figure 2-19. the time we did this, Indiana University was using the Apache Web server. 2. In box labeled URL, type any URL you like and click. Try this on several sites around the Web to see what Submit. You will then see something like the screen in Figure 2-20. In the middle of the screen, under the label "Sending Request:" you will see the exact Web server they use. For example, Microsoft uses the Microsoft IIS Web server, while Cisco uses Apache. Some companies set their Web servers not to release this information. HTTP packet that your browser generated. 3. If you scroll this screen down, you'll see the exact HTTP response packet that the server sent back to you. In Figure 2-21, you'll see the response from the Indiana University Web server. You'll notice that at Deliverables Do a print screen from two separate Web sites that shows your HTTP requests and the servers' HTTP responses. Place your print screen pictures (use snipping tool in Windows Accessories to screen scrape into graphic files) into a MS Word document, save it as a PDF, and then use the upload link above to submit your