I *want* cross-specific overrides to be verbose, so I rather not have
this shorthand. This makes the syntactic overhead more proportional to
the maintainence cost. Hopefully this pushes people towards fewer
conditionals and more abstractions.
Semi-automatic update. These checks were performed:
- built on NixOS
- ran `/nix/store/qphnal7xszj71fmmy0l2kvz2d3bqpw1x-monit-5.25.1/bin/monit -h` got 0 exit code
- ran `/nix/store/qphnal7xszj71fmmy0l2kvz2d3bqpw1x-monit-5.25.1/bin/monit --help` got 0 exit code
- ran `/nix/store/qphnal7xszj71fmmy0l2kvz2d3bqpw1x-monit-5.25.1/bin/monit -V` and found version 5.25.1
- ran `/nix/store/qphnal7xszj71fmmy0l2kvz2d3bqpw1x-monit-5.25.1/bin/monit --version` and found version 5.25.1
- found 5.25.1 with grep in /nix/store/qphnal7xszj71fmmy0l2kvz2d3bqpw1x-monit-5.25.1
- found 5.25.1 in filename of file in /nix/store/qphnal7xszj71fmmy0l2kvz2d3bqpw1x-monit-5.25.1
cc "@raskin @wmertens"
Upstream Monit optionally uses OpenSSL to provide TLS support in its
builtin admin web server. Being able to turn off SSL in Nixpkgs'
monit derivation makes it much easier to build Monit on embedded
systems.
Security implication: if you choose not to build in openssl
then you should probably configure Monit to allow access only from
localhost.
