Passing the monitor's own port to ssl-checker exposed an adjacent gap found
in review: a plain-HTTP monitor on a non-default port, such as
http://host:8080, now had a TLS handshake attempted against a port that
serves no TLS. That surfaced to the client as a 500 carrying a raw OpenSSL
error ("packet length too long") instead of the previous silent "N/A".
The endpoint never checked the scheme — it was already wrong for http://
monitors, just quietly so, since every such lookup went to port 443. Guard
on the protocol and fail with a 400 before opening a socket.
Adds tests for both plain-HTTP cases (default and custom port), each
asserting the checker is never invoked. Verified by removing the guard:
both fail without it.