Specifically, your Web server will $($i$)$ create a connection socket when contacted by a

client $($browser$)$; $($ii$)$ receive the HTTP request from this connection; $($iii$)$ parse the

request to determine the specific file being requested; $($iv$)$ get the requested file from

the server's file system; $(v)$ create an HTTP response message consisting of the

requested file preceded by header lines; and $($vi$)$ send the response over the TCP

connection to the requesting browser. If a browser requests a file that is not present in

your server, your server should return a $"404$ Not Found" error message. $(50$ points$)$