Rename the vhost to k6v3.mckero.dn42

The name is what the user is putting in DNS. server_name has to match or SNI falls
through to another vhost on the same socket.

Addresses are unchanged: 172.21.91.140 and fd3c:3f9b:6424:2::5, still sharing 443
under the existing *.mckero.dn42 wildcard.

Verified after reload: 200 on both families with the certificate validating, 80
redirecting, and dns./mail. still 200. This time nginx -t ran after the symlink was
in place, which is the ordering that caught me out last time.

README.md

@@ -68,7 +68,7 @@ keypresses silently stop working. Run the test after touching that code;
     assets/
       calibration.bin        512-byte dump from a real radio
     deploy/                  nginx vhost for the HTTPS front end
-    docs/reverse-proxy.md    how https://k6v6.mckero.dn42/ is served
+    docs/reverse-proxy.md    how https://k6v3.mckero.dn42/ is served
     docs/screenshots/        LCD captures used in this README
     tools/                   run, screenshot, inject keys, probe state
       keypad_test.py         keypad regression test, boots its own instance
@@ -190,7 +190,7 @@ Two constraints worth knowing before you use it:
 ### Reaching it from elsewhere
 
 The deployment here runs the server on loopback and puts nginx in front of it for
-TLS, at `https://k6v6.mckero.dn42/`. See
+TLS, at `https://k6v3.mckero.dn42/`. See
 [docs/reverse-proxy.md](docs/reverse-proxy.md) for the vhost, including the two
 settings that matter for this app: `proxy_buffering off` (or the frame stream
 arrives in bursts) and `X-Forwarded-For` (or every log line is attributed to

deploy/nginx-k6v3.conf

@@ -9,14 +9,14 @@
 server {
     listen 172.21.91.140:80;
     listen [fd3c:3f9b:6424:2::5]:80;
-    server_name k6v6.mckero.dn42;
+    server_name k6v3.mckero.dn42;
     return 301 https://$host$request_uri;
 }
 
 server {
     listen 172.21.91.140:443 ssl;
     listen [fd3c:3f9b:6424:2::5]:443 ssl;
-    server_name k6v6.mckero.dn42;
+    server_name k6v3.mckero.dn42;
 
     ssl_certificate     /etc/letsencrypt/live/mckero-wildcard/fullchain.pem;
     ssl_certificate_key /etc/letsencrypt/live/mckero-wildcard/privkey.pem;

docs/reverse-proxy.md

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 # Serving the web UI over HTTPS
 
-How `https://k6v6.mckero.dn42/` is set up on this host. The emulator UI itself
+How `https://k6v3.mckero.dn42/` is set up on this host. The emulator UI itself
 speaks plain HTTP on loopback; nginx terminates TLS and proxies to it.
 
 ## Why a proxy at all
@@ -11,21 +11,21 @@ letting nginx face the network means the existing certificate and the existing
 
 ## The vhost
 
-Lives in `/etc/nginx/sites-available/k6v6`, symlinked into `sites-enabled/`. A copy
+Lives in `/etc/nginx/sites-available/k6v3`, symlinked into `sites-enabled/`. A copy
-is kept in this repo at [`deploy/nginx-k6v6.conf`](../deploy/nginx-k6v6.conf), since
+is kept in this repo at [`deploy/nginx-k6v3.conf`](../deploy/nginx-k6v3.conf), since
 nothing else here version-controls `/etc`.
 
     server {
         listen 172.21.91.140:80;
         listen [fd3c:3f9b:6424:2::5]:80;
-        server_name k6v6.mckero.dn42;
+        server_name k6v3.mckero.dn42;
         return 301 https://$host$request_uri;
     }
 
     server {
         listen 172.21.91.140:443 ssl;
         listen [fd3c:3f9b:6424:2::5]:443 ssl;
-        server_name k6v6.mckero.dn42;
+        server_name k6v3.mckero.dn42;
 
         ssl_certificate     /etc/letsencrypt/live/mckero-wildcard/fullchain.pem;
         ssl_certificate_key /etc/letsencrypt/live/mckero-wildcard/privkey.pem;
@@ -92,8 +92,8 @@ the UI is not reachable from the internet.
 
 Records to point at it:
 
-    k6v6.mckero.dn42.  A     172.21.91.140
+    k6v3.mckero.dn42.  A     172.21.91.140
-    k6v6.mckero.dn42.  AAAA  fd3c:3f9b:6424:2::5
+    k6v3.mckero.dn42.  AAAA  fd3c:3f9b:6424:2::5
 
 ## Pitfalls hit while setting this up
 
@@ -114,19 +114,19 @@ connections, check `ss -ltnp | grep 443` before looking anywhere else.
 
     # both families, and check the certificate rather than skipping it with -k
     curl -s -o /dev/null -w '%{http_code}\n' \
-        --resolve 'k6v6.mckero.dn42:443:172.21.91.140' \
+        --resolve 'k6v3.mckero.dn42:443:172.21.91.140' \
-        https://k6v6.mckero.dn42/
+        https://k6v3.mckero.dn42/
     curl -s -g -o /dev/null -w '%{http_code}\n' \
-        --resolve 'k6v6.mckero.dn42:443:[fd3c:3f9b:6424:2::5]' \
+        --resolve 'k6v3.mckero.dn42:443:[fd3c:3f9b:6424:2::5]' \
-        https://k6v6.mckero.dn42/
+        https://k6v3.mckero.dn42/
 
     # the stream must deliver frames continuously, not in one burst at the end
-    curl -sk --resolve 'k6v6.mckero.dn42:443:172.21.91.140' \
+    curl -sk --resolve 'k6v3.mckero.dn42:443:172.21.91.140' \
-        https://k6v6.mckero.dn42/stream | head -c 20000 | grep -c PNG
+        https://k6v3.mckero.dn42/stream | head -c 20000 | grep -c PNG
 
     # log attribution: entries should carry the real client address, not 127.0.0.1
-    curl -sk --resolve 'k6v6.mckero.dn42:443:172.21.91.140' \
+    curl -sk --resolve 'k6v3.mckero.dn42:443:172.21.91.140' \
-        https://k6v6.mckero.dn42/api/logs
+        https://k6v3.mckero.dn42/api/logs
 
 Measured after setup: HTTP 200 on both families with the certificate validating,
 first stream frame in 0.01 s, 7 frames in 12 s on an idle screen, and log entries