Type http (without the quotes) into the Filter field. 1. Identify the client and server's IP...

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Type "http" (without the quotes) into the Filter field. 1. Identify the client and server's IP address. 2. Did the client connect using TCP or UDP? 3. What is the source and destination port? 4. Draw a timing diagram showing the messages transmitted by the client and server. 5. Click on the first GET message. Then in the middle window, expand the label "Hypertext Transf Protocol". Name the HTML file which the client is trying to get? What version of HTTP is the client running? b. c. Which web browser is the client using? d. Determine the purpose of the following fields: (i) Host, (ii) Accept, (iii) Keep-Alive, and (iv) Connection. 6. Now click on the second message. In the middle window, identify the following: What is the version of the web server? b. Is the server running on a Linux or Windows machine? c. What is the length of the content? What does it say? Type "http" (without the quotes) into the Filter field. 1. Identify the client and server's IP address. 2. Did the client connect using TCP or UDP? 3. What is the source and destination port? 4. Draw a timing diagram showing the messages transmitted by the client and server. 5. Click on the first GET message. Then in the middle window, expand the label "Hypertext Transf Protocol". Name the HTML file which the client is trying to get? What version of HTTP is the client running? b. c. Which web browser is the client using? d. Determine the purpose of the following fields: (i) Host, (ii) Accept, (iii) Keep-Alive, and (iv) Connection. 6. Now click on the second message. In the middle window, identify the following: What is the version of the web server? b. Is the server running on a Linux or Windows machine? c. What is the length of the content? What does it say?