srvmon 1.1.0

Installation stopped being the hard part. Before this, getting the dashboard
onto a fresh VPS meant cloning a repository, setting up nginx, obtaining a
certificate and only then seeing a page — which is more ceremony than a small
server deserves.

Added

• One-command install. curl … | sudo bash fetches the latest release,
  creates a user with a generated password, installs both units and prints the
  address to open. Nothing else to type.
• HTTPS without a reverse proxy. The server can terminate TLS itself, and
  the installer generates a self-signed certificate issued for the machine's
  own address, so the browser warns about the issuer rather than the name.
• A refusal that matters: binding to a public address without TLS is now
  an error rather than an option. A password typed into a page reachable from
  the internet should not travel in the clear.
• --local for anyone who would rather keep it on 127.0.0.1 and reach it
  through an SSH tunnel; the port is opened in ufw when it is active.
• CONTRIBUTING, SECURITY and issue templates; the README now says plainly what
  the dashboard is not, which saves everyone time.

Install

curl -fsSL https://github.com/dmitry575/srvmon/releases/download/v1.1.0/srvmon-1.1.0.tar.gz -o srvmon.tar.gz
tar xzf srvmon.tar.gz && cd srvmon-1.1.0
sudo ./install.sh

Or clone the repository and run sudo ./install.sh there.