Password protect a part of your Web site. I would like not to be able to see it as long as I do not login as a user called elvis with the password ee-web.
Make part of your Web site inaccessible to anybody who browses the Web from on-campus or via dialing in directly to Bradley. In case you have problems with testing your configuration: first make your web page visible to anybbody but a person that sits at a particular computer. Then if that works expand the restriction to the whole .bradley.edu domain.
Try to do the following with Apache Web server: make a portion of your Web site visible to anybody who is located at Bradley, and at the same time make it password protected to everybody off campus. Making two separate areas in your Web site, one password protected, and one for on-campus users do not count as a solution.
Please note, that I am not sure if this configuration is doable for Apache Web server. Do not waste your time if you do not succeed in reasonable time period. Unlike in the first two problems, the information provided in class and on the course Web site may not be sufficient to complete this task. I suggest looking at the optional reference book or studying the documentation provided for Apache Web server.
The numebr of points awarded 15 divided by the number of persons who have the solution or less than 5 points whatever is more.
Attach all source code in files with proper names and extensions (*.html, *.java, *.pl, *.php, .htaccess e.t.c.). Do not ZIP files together or include compiled files (e.g. *.class). In case of dynamic Web pages (JavaScript or CGI) or Java applets also send the complete URL (including http://) that points to a page on your Web site that demonstrates your homework. Send your homework via e-mail to the instructor. Please set the message subject to: web-hwExtra1.
Thank you.