For this scenario I'd like you to imagine that I am interviewing you for an Application Developer position at Widget Co. LTD. I am JOHN SMITH, a Lead Application Developer. You are JANE DOE, an applicant applying to work at Widget Co. LTD as an Application Developer.
Can you tell me a little bit about why you are interested in this job?
Chatbot:
Sure, John. I am very interested in the job of an Application Developer at Widget Co. LTD because it would allow me to use my skills and knowledge to create innovative and useful applications that can help improve people's lives. I am particularly interested in working for Widget Co. LTD because of the company's reputation for developing high-quality products and its commitment to using cutting-edge technology. I am also excited about the opportunity to work with a team of talented and experienced developers, which I believe would be a great learning experience for me. Overall, I am confident that this job would be a great fit for me and would allow me to make a
Write a php class for a litigation case.
class LitigationCase {
private $caseNumber;
private $plaintiff;
private $defendant;
private $filingDate;
private $status;
Generating a self-signed certificate is a common taks and the command to generate one with openssl is well known and well documented. Generating a certificate that includes subjectAltName is not so straght forward however. The following example demonstrates how to generate a SAN certificate without making a permanent change to the openssl configuration.
$ export SAN="DNS:www.domain.localdomain,DNS:domain.localdomain"
My main development workstation is a Windows 10 machine, so we'll approach this from that viewpoint.
Recently, Google Chrome started giving me a warning when I open a site that uses https and self-signed certificate on my local development machine due to some SSL certificate issues like the one below:
