health-setup-checks: the certificate's name, Postfix's greeting, the proxy

Decided by the owner on 2026-10-13 (in place of preflight), taken up on
2026-10-16; mockups b2dcefc, cc33890, 0feaa55 (his: the greeting on a row
of its own, the name check a tag beside Names).

- The certificate: health.Certificate keeps its names (DNS names, or the
  CN without any) and ForHost holds it to SELFPOST_HOSTNAME as a TLS
  client does - VerifyHostname over the DNS names, the CN only without
  any, as OpenSSL's X509_check_host and so a sending Postfix still take it
  (src/tls/tls_client.c:439, 513). A certificate for another name fails;
  the tag beside Names says matches / not for the hostname.
- The greeting: postconf -x -h smtpd_banner, read once at the panel's
  start like the served certificate's path (main.cf is not rewritten
  after), is what smtpd writes after "220 " (src/smtpd/smtpd.c:5979). A
  first word other than the hostname warns, with what to set. A fact may
  now take the whole row (Fact.Wide, sp-wide) and carry a tag beside its
  label (Fact.LabelTag); both on the kit page.
- The proxy: auth.Module.Seen says the address the panel counts sign-ins
  against, the peer, and whether X-Forwarded-For was read or left unread
  for an untrusted peer; the Configuration card shows "Your address" and,
  in the second case, warns that every visitor shares one sign-in limit
  and names the /32 (or /128) to put in TRUSTED_PROXY_CIDR.

Tests: TestCertificateForHost (CN-only, DNS names, a wildcard, the CN
ignored beside DNS names), TestSeenAddress, TestHealthSaysWhereItSeesTheViewer,
TestHealthGreetingAndCertificateName; e2e reads the stand's right state on
Health (matches, "220 mail.e2e.test ESMTP", a direct client). go vet + go
test (26 packages) and make e2e on the test server for this tree.

Docs: help (word for word with the mockup), guide § Overview and Health,
CHANGELOG [Unreleased] § Added, roadmap row done.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
This commit is contained in:
mix
2026-10-16 23:51:42 +03:00
co-authored by Claude Opus 5.5
parent 0feaa552d1
commit a8fd96c752
22 changed files with 364 additions and 14 deletions
+12 -3
View File
@@ -468,8 +468,10 @@ readings, in the order of what stops mail first:
one refresh after the page opens. A fully busy processor or a machine out of
memory is a warning, because both delay or kill the mail path; throughput is
only reported.
- **Processes**, **TLS certificate** (validity and expiry) and **Milter
sockets**: the DKIM signer's two - `dkim-signer · applications` for what
- **Processes**, **TLS certificate** (validity and expiry, and whether its
names cover `SELFPOST_HOSTNAME` - the tag beside *Names*; a certificate for
another name fails, as a client that checks the name refuses it) and
**Milter sockets**: the DKIM signer's two - `dkim-signer · applications` for what
applications send on 465/587, `dkim-signer · notifications` for the
panel's own mail - the sender check, the send log (the journal-milter)
and, with one configured, the spam filter. Postfix attaches the signer
@@ -493,7 +495,14 @@ readings, in the order of what stops mail first:
- **Hostname and reverse DNS** — compares `SELFPOST_HOSTNAME` against the PTR
record the internet publishes for this server's IP (forward-confirmed
reverse DNS), see [Server-level DNS](#server-level-dns-ptrrdns); use
*Re-check DNS* after changing DNS.
*Re-check DNS* after changing DNS. *Greeting* is the `220` line Postfix
opens every connection with; it must name the hostname, and another name
there is a warning.
- **Your address** (in the Configuration card) — the address the panel sees
your browser at, and whether it took it from `X-Forwarded-For`. Behind a
reverse proxy that the panel does not trust it is the proxy's own: every
visitor then shares one sign-in limit, and the card says what to set in
`TRUSTED_PROXY_CIDR`.
- **Configuration** — the **Reload configuration** button writes again, from
the database, every file the panel keeps for the mail path - the DKIM
selector table (`/data/dkim/selectors`), the Postfix sender map, the