3 Commits

Include renames

Author	SHA1	Message	Date
clawbot	aaccabad50	watcher: an IPv6 address is written in brackets before its port (closes #270) ... Port and certificate keys were joined as address:port, so an IPv6 address ran into its port: 2a01:4f8:2200:fd11::1:80 is also an address on its own. Keys are now joined with net.JoinHostPort and split with net.SplitHostPort, giving [2a01:4f8:2200:fd11::1]:80 in the state file, /api/v1/status, the dashboard and Port Change notifications; an IPv4 address is unchanged. A certificate key still splits at its last colon, since a hostname has none. Tests that built IPv6 keys by hand now use the bracketed form, and a test checks that an IPv6 address's certificate entry is removed when its port 443 closes. Model: opus-5-5	2026-10-13 22:27:34 +02:00
clawbot	cb89e4f8cf	watcher: a port check that finds 443 closed removes its certificate entries (closes #265) ... The TLS check runs only on an open port 443, and the certificate cleanup removed an entry only when its name stopped resolving to the address, so an entry stayed ok for as long as its port was closed. The cleanup after the port checks now also removes the entries of an address whose port 443 was found closed. Nothing is notified for the removal; the Port Change already says the port closed. When the port opens again, the next TLS check saves the certificate as new, with no change or recovery notification. The README says both. Judgement call: the entry goes even while none of the name's nameservers answer, since the port check reached the address itself. Model: opus-5-5	2026-10-13 21:27:34 +02:00
clawbot	6332b48379	watcher: a name removed from the targets leaves the state (closes #223) ... At startup, before the first check, Run removes from the loaded state the domain, hostname and certificate entries of names no longer in DNSWATCHER_TARGETS, takes those names off each port entry's list of names and removes a port entry left with none, so the dashboard, /api/v1/status and the startup notification count only configured names. A configured domain's own records, saved as a hostname entry under its name, are kept. Nothing is notified. Each port check, next to the removal of stale port entries, now also removes the certificate entries for an address a name no longer resolves to, except while none of its nameservers answered, as port entries already were. Model: opus-5-5	2026-10-02 11:17:59 +02:00