Clean up incomplete 20.04->22.04 upgrade: repos, packages, restarts

Found the underlying cause of the flaky third-party repos: a
do-release-upgrade from 2026-07-18 stalled mid-way at an interactive
dpkg prompt and was never resumed, leaving mariadb-server-10.3,
docker, rspamd, and php7.4/8.0 all on stale focal-era state. Fixed the
three third-party apt sources (docker, rspamd, ondrej PHP PPA) to
point at jammy - only actually worked once the DNSSEC bug was fixed,
since that was silently blocking repo resolution too. Reviewed
rspamd's 3.11->4.1.3 changelog against the live config before
upgrading (no breaking changes apply here), then ran apt upgrade
(dry-run confirmed zero removals, no mariadb involvement) covering
docker-ce, PHP, rspamd, and 74 other packages. Restarted all
needrestart-flagged services carefully, verifying each (ssh first and
deliberately given it's the only remote access, then DNS/mail/security
services, then containers). Everything confirmed healthy.

MariaDB 10.3->10.6 migration and the actual 22.04->24.04 upgrade are
still pending as deliberately separate next steps.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

TODO.md

@@ -44,6 +44,58 @@ Nothing here is urgent; all are low-risk, no-downtime changes.
       breaking DNSSEC validation for *any* signed external domain something on this host
       might need to reach — not just apt/PPA lookups.
 
+- [x] **Cleaned up an incomplete 20.04→22.04 release upgrade** — found and fixed 2026-07-26,
+      while investigating third-party apt repos ahead of a planned 22.04→24.04 upgrade.
+      `/var/log/dist-upgrade/` showed a `do-release-upgrade` run from 2026-07-18 that got most
+      of the way through (core OS, Apache, BIND, SSH — matches everything else fixed this
+      week) but stalled at an interactive dpkg conffile prompt for `/etc/systemd/resolved.conf`
+      and was never resumed. Left behind: `mariadb-server-10.3`/`mariadb-client-10.3` (and
+      `galera-3`, `fuse`, a couple of `libtss2`/`libsemanage` libs) still installed and marked
+      "pending removal" but never actually replaced by jammy's `mariadb-server-10.6`; and three
+      third-party apt sources (`docker.list`, `rspamd.list`, `ondrej-ubuntu-php-focal.list`)
+      still pointed at `focal`, with the PHP PPA disabled entirely (the release-upgrade tool
+      correctly remapped its `deb` line to `jammy` but left it commented out — `.distUpgrade`
+      backups of the originals were left alongside, clearly meant to be manually re-enabled
+      after upgrade completion, which never happened). System itself was stable throughout
+      (`dpkg --audit`/`apt-get check` both clean) — not an emergency, just deferred work.
+      Fixed: pointed all three sources at `jammy` (backed up originals to
+      `/root/removed-configs-backup/apt-repo-fixes-20260726132055/` and
+      `dyndns-per-host-auth-...`-adjacent dirs), confirmed with `apt update` that all three now
+      fetch cleanly (only worked once the DNSSEC fix above landed — this Docker repo failure
+      had looked like "just" a stale codename, but was actually blocked by the SERVFAIL bug
+      too). Reviewed rspamd's actual 3.11.0→4.1.3 changelog against this host's live
+      `local.d`/`override.d` config before upgrading — none of the documented breaking changes
+      (ed25519 DKIM, `mx_check` symbol renames, neural autolearn, worker `ssl=true`, custom Lua
+      `task:get_urls()`/`orig` address handling) touch anything actually configured here
+      (stock RSA DKIM/ARC, Redis-backed Bayes, milter proxy, no custom Lua). Ran
+      `apt upgrade --dry-run` first and confirmed **zero removals** and no `mariadb`/`galera`
+      involvement (a plain `apt upgrade` correctly refuses the `mariadb-server` metapackage
+      transition since it requires package replacement, not just a version bump) before
+      applying: 77 packages upgraded, 13 newly-installed dependency libraries, `docker-ce`
+      5:28.1.1→5:29.6.2, PHP 7.4.33/8.0.30 rebuilt for jammy (still the same, EOL, PHP
+      versions — just properly matching this OS release instead of running focal binaries),
+      rspamd 3.11.0→4.1.3.
+      `needrestart` flagged ~25 services after the upgrade, including `ssh.service`,
+      `named.service`, `mariadb.service`, `postfix@-.service`, `dovecot.service`, and
+      `fail2ban.service`. Restarted `ssh` first and deliberately (`sshd -t` config check, then
+      restart, then verified with a genuinely fresh SSH connection rather than assuming the
+      existing one survived) given it's the only remote access to this box; then the other
+      mail/DNS/security services one at a time with functional checks after each (SMTP/IMAP
+      banners, `fail2ban-client status` confirming all 19 jails and the custom
+      `findtime=1d` sshd/dovecot hardening survived, live `dig` against BIND). Confirmed
+      `docker-ce`'s own postinst had already restarted the daemon automatically (not in
+      needrestart's list) and all 5 containers (`portainer`, `nextcloud`, `nextcloud-redis`,
+      `nextcloud-db`, `web`) came back up without disruption; `rspamd 4.1.3` config syntax
+      checks clean (`rspamadm configtest`) with only a pre-existing, non-blocking
+      task-timeout-tuning advisory, web UI reachable. Left `user@1001.service` (a per-login
+      systemd session, not a real service) unrestarted since restarting it would disrupt the
+      active login for no real benefit.
+      **Still open, deliberately deferred**: the actual `mariadb-server-10.3`→`10.6` major
+      version migration on the live mail-account database — needs its own careful pass
+      (backup, `mysql_upgrade`, compatibility check) rather than being folded into this
+      cleanup. The 22.04→24.04 release upgrade itself is also still pending, now that this
+      release is actually in a clean, consistent state to upgrade *from*.
+
 - [ ] **Mail server IP (`89.58.8.149`) listed on Barracuda's BRBL** — found
       2026-07-25 (user report: "jayfield.org is on the Barracuda MX
       blacklist"). Confirmed via `dig +short 149.8.58.89.b.barracudacentral.org A`