docker_watchdog now writes daemon_confirmed_down=true to its state file
when restart is attempted and daemon is still unresponsive. Clears the
flag on recovery.
stability_watchdog removes the duplicate CRITICAL daemon check (which
bypassed all strikes, all abort conditions, and had its own rc.docker
restart). Replaced with a standard strike check reading the
daemon_confirmed_down flag from docker_watchdog's state file.
Result: docker_watchdog owns all daemon restart logic. stability_watchdog
escalates to reboot only after N consecutive strike cycles confirming the
daemon is truly unrecoverable — same pattern as all other standard checks.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
log() is gated on ENABLE_LOGGING — silent on normal runs. Healthy
confirmations (All healthy, Network healthy, Storage healthy, WebGUI
healthy) were invisible, making banners appear with nothing after them.
Switched all four to plain echo so they show every cycle.
- network_watchdog: remove ISSUES++ for Tailscale — it's notify-only by
design, no restart possible; cascading to system watchdog exit 1 was noise
- docker_watchdog: move banner to top of cycle so body errors appear under
the correct section header, not visually inside Resource Manager output
Watchdog renames and moves:
system_watchdog.sh → stability_watchdog.sh (last line of defense — reboots)
storage_watchdog.sh → Watchdogs/System/storage_watchdog.sh
webgui_restart.sh → Watchdogs/System/webgui_watchdog.sh (renamed to match folder convention)
New thin orchestrator:
Watchdogs/system_watchdog.sh — runs SYSTEM_WATCHDOG_SCRIPTS from master.conf
Sits between docker_watchdog and stability_watchdog in the orchestrator tier chain
System/ subfolder is the growth seam for future system component watchdogs
master.conf:
WATCHDOG_ORCHESTRATOR_SCRIPTS updated — storage removed, system_watchdog added as tier
SYSTEM_WATCHDOG_SCRIPTS array added — storage + webgui
server_reboot.sh:
Calls array_stopping.sh before VM shutdown for guaranteed safe array stop
Removed raw rc.docker stop and exit trap — orchestrator owns container shutdown