Most atoms should not appear more than once in a container.  Previously,
this was not enforced by the module, which could result in worker process
crash, memory corruption and disclosure.

Chrome only uses TLS session tickets once with TLS 1.3, likely following
RFC 8446 Appendix C.4 recommendation.  With OpenSSL, this works fine with
built-in session tickets, since these are explicitly renewed in case of
TLS 1.3 on each session reuse, but results in only two connections being
reused after an initial handshake when using ssl_session_ticket_key.

Fix is to always renew TLS session tickets in case of TLS 1.3 when using
ssl_session_ticket_key, similarly to how it is done by OpenSSL internally.

The behaviour was changed in OpenSSL 3.0.1:
https://git.openssl.org/?p=openssl.git;a=commitdiff;h=bf17b7b

When a worker process is shutting down, keepalive is not used: this is checked
before the ngx_http_set_keepalive() call in ngx_http_finalize_connection().
Yet the "Connection: keep-alive" header was still sent, even if we know that
the worker process is shutting down, potentially resulting in additional
requests being sent to the connection which is going to be closed anyway.
While clients are expected to be able to handle asynchronous close events
(see ticket #1022), it is certainly possible to send the "Connection: close"
header instead, informing the client that the connection is going to be closed
and potentially saving some unneeded work.

With this change, we additionally check for worker process shutdown just
before sending response headers, and disable keepalive accordingly.

Linux with EPOLLEXCLUSIVE usually notifies only the process which was first
to add the listening socket to the epoll instance.  As a result most of the
connections are handled by the first worker process (ticket #2285).  To fix
this, we re-add the socket periodically, so other workers will get a chance
to accept connections.

The SF_NOCACHE flag, introduced in FreeBSD 11 along with the new non-blocking
sendfile() implementation by glebius@, makes it possible to use sendfile()
along with the "directio" directive.