Using Htaccess To Password Protect A Folder But Allowing Certain IPs Without A Password

I have setup FeedOnFeeds for aggregating various RSS feed I'm subscribed to. While not the prettiest, it is a decent piece of software which allows me check all my feeds in one place, and can be checked from any web enabled device. However there is no inbuilt authentication, so I have been protecting it with a htaccess file. Firefox can save the password, but having the password box pop-up every time I open my browser was getting annoying, so I decided to make life slightly easier for myself :) I access the Internet primarily from three ip addresses so it was easy to convince Apache to trust those. The .htaccess file for my FeedOnFeeds folder is now:

AuthUserFile /path/to/htpasswd
AuthName "FeedOnFeeds"
Authtype Basic
require valid-user
order deny,allow
deny from all
allow from 1.2.3.4
allow from 4.5.6.7
allow from localhost
Satisfy Any

Some info has been changed, enter valid ips and a proper path to the htpasswd file. When I go to my FeedOnFeeds folder now, Apache will check to see if I'm coming from an allowed ip address. If I am, it will allow me straight in unmolested. If I am coming from an unknown ip address, it will ask for a username and password, and check it against /path/to/htpasswd. Once I enter the right username and password, I will be allowed in. For FeedOnFeeds, the "allow from localhost" line is important. You tell FeedOnFeeds to check the rss feeds you are subscribed to by calling "/usr/bin/GET http:/site.com/feedonfeeds/update-quiet.php" from cron on a regular basis. Without the "allow from localhost" line, you have to give GET a valid username and password. The net result of this, is that now I only get asked for a username and password when I'm out and about, which makes me a little less cranky :)