docker_watchdog: config dump at startup (thresholds/limits), skip list shown when active, per-container healthy log for Tier1 required + mem/CPU monitored containers
stability_watchdog: config dump with all tier thresholds, log() on pass for rootfs/log/tmp/load/zombies/NIC checks (previously silent on clean)
resource_watchdog: config dump with all pressure thresholds and container lists, log normal pressure state with live RAM/load values
system_watchdog: per-script timing on each child script run
network_watchdog: config dump (internet URL, DDNS domain/container, NPM URL, strike limit)
storage_watchdog: config dump (growth threshold, log max, paths, suppress ceilings)
webgui_watchdog: log nginx worker and php-fpm worker counts on healthy check
Scripts calling acquire_lock followed by acquire_rsync_lock (rsync.sh)
or a custom EXIT trap (resource_watchdog.sh) would overwrite the lock
release trap, leaving the first lock file behind on exit.
Replace per-acquire trap with a _LOCK_FILES registry. _register_lock()
appends each lock file to the array and sets a single _release_all_locks
trap. All acquired locks release together on exit regardless of how many
traps are subsequently set or overwritten.
resource_watchdog.sh: chain _release_all_locks into both its custom trap
and the state-persisted disarm path so the lock releases in all exit paths.
Gmer4Lfe