resolveProxmoxHostSlug trusted attributes.host verbatim, so a value polluted
with prose — lxc:teddycloud carried host="hubris (confirmed via pct config…)" —
became a slug that never resolved, leaving its checks 'down' despite a correct
`hosts` edge. Treat an attribute containing whitespace/parens as invalid and
fall back to the canonical hosts edge.
The audit now reports `polluted_attrs` — entities whose routing-critical
attributes carry prose — so this class is visible instead of a silent
resolution failure.
A service check used to bake its hosting LXC's lan_ip and SSH it directly as
root, which failed because the scheduler key is authorized on the Proxmox hosts
but not inside every guest — leaving all 8 service process checks 'down' even
after the guest routing and scripts were fixed.
ResolveExecTargetForCheck now, for a non-guest target, walks the
provides/runs-on/hosts edges to the compute entity that runs it and routes
through that: pct/qm exec if the host is a guest, direct SSH with the host's
correct user (workstation `user` attr) if it's a machine. The guest-resolution
path is shared via resolveGuest, and the scheduler no longer needs an
isMachine special case — one resolver handles guest, machine, and service.
The scheduler SSHed each guest directly and assumed a deployed probe script
plus working root SSH at the guest's address — false for headless (nfs-export),
keyless (teddycloud), mesh-only (rclone), and macOS (mac-mini) targets, which
left 49 enabled checks stuck "down" on a healthy fleet.
Extract the MCP run tool's resolveExecTarget into a shared internal/remote
package and make it the single execution path for both the scheduler and MCP.
LXC/VM checks now host-hop via pct exec / qm guest exec through the owning
Proxmox host (no per-guest lan_ip, sshd, or authorized key needed); hosts and
workstations resolve their address and user live, so mac-mini's `user: dtoro`
is honored without a re-seed. Address preference now prefers public_ipv4 over
mesh, so netbird-vps is probeable from the scheduler container.
cpu_check.sh gains a real Darwin branch (it reported cpu_pct 0 before).
checkdefaults.resolveSSHUser reads the top-level `user` attribute too.
A machine-target resolution failure is now logged before falling back to baked
config, so a broken probe-config is distinguishable from a real outage.
