Backport of Docs: fix unmatched bracket for health checks page into release/1.15.x

website/content/docs/services/usage/checks.mdx

@@ -170,7 +170,7 @@ To enable script checks, you must first enable the agent to send external reques
    ```
    </CodeTabs>
 
-Refer to [Health Checks Configuration Reference](/consul/docs/services/configuration/checks-configuration-reference) for information about all health check configurations. 
+Refer to [Health Checks Configuration Reference](/consul/docs/services/configuration/checks-configuration-reference) for information about all health check configurations.
 
 ### Script check exit codes
 The following exit codes returned by the script check determine the health check status:
@@ -185,7 +185,7 @@ Any output of the script is captured and made available in the `Output` field of
 _HTTP_ checks send an HTTP request to the specified URL and report the service health based on the [HTTP response code](#http-check-response-codes). We recommend using HTTP checks over [script checks](#script-checks) that use cURL or another external process to check an HTTP operation. 
 
 ### HTTP check configuration
-Add an `http` field to the `check` block in your service definition file and specify the HTTP address, including port number, for the check to call. All other fields are optional. Refer to [Health Checks Configuration Reference](/consul/docs/services/configuration/checks-configuration-reference) for information about all health check configurations. 
+Add an `http` field to the `check` block in your service definition file and specify the HTTP address, including port number, for the check to call. All other fields are optional. Refer to [Health Checks Configuration Reference](/consul/docs/services/configuration/checks-configuration-reference) for information about all health check configurations.
 
 In the following example, an HTTP check named `HTTP API on port 5000` sends a `POST` request to the `health` endpoint every 10 seconds:
 
@@ -245,7 +245,7 @@ Responses larger than 4KB are truncated. The HTTP response determines the status
 TCP checks establish connections to the specified IPs or hosts. If the check successfully establishes a connection, the service status is reported as `success`. If the IP or host does not accept the connection, the service status is reported as `critical`. We recommend TCP checks over [script checks](#script-checks)  that use netcat or another external process to check a socket operation. 
 
 ### TCP check configuration
-Add a `tcp` field to the `check` block in your service definition file and specify the address, including port number, for the check to call. All other fields are optional. Refer to [Health Checks Configuration Reference](/consul/docs/services/configuration/checks-configuration-reference) for information about all health check configurations. 
+Add a `tcp` field to the `check` block in your service definition file and specify the address, including port number, for the check to call. All other fields are optional. Refer to [Health Checks Configuration Reference](/consul/docs/services/configuration/checks-configuration-reference) for information about all health check configurations.
 
 In the following example, a TCP check named `SSH TCP on port 22` attempts to connect to `localhost:22` every 10 seconds:
 
@@ -320,7 +320,7 @@ By default, UDP checks timeout at 10 seconds, but you can specify a custom timeo
 OSService checks if an OS service is running on the host. OSService checks support Windows services on Windows hosts or SystemD services on Unix hosts. The check logs the service as `healthy` if it is running. If the service is not running, the status is logged as `critical`. All other results are logged with `warning`. A `warning` status indicates that the check is not reliable because an issue is preventing it from determining the health of the service.
 
 ### OSService check configurations
-Add an `os_service` field to the `check` block in your service definition file and specify the name of the service to check. All other fields are optional. Refer to [Health Checks Configuration Reference](/consul/docs/services/configuration/checks-configuration-reference] for information about all health check configurations. 
+Add an `os_service` field to the `check` block in your service definition file and specify the name of the service to check. All other fields are optional. Refer to [Health Checks Configuration Reference](/consul/docs/services/configuration/checks-configuration-reference) for information about all health check configurations. 
 
 In the following example, an OSService check named `svcname-001 Windows Service Health` verifies that the `myco-svctype-svcname-001` service is running every 10 seconds:
 
@@ -363,7 +363,7 @@ TTL checks also persist their last known status to disk so that the Consul agent
 You can manually mark a service as unhealthy using the [`consul maint` CLI command](/consul/commands/maint) or [`agent/maintenance` HTTP API endpoint](/consul/api-docs/agent#enable-maintenance-mode), rather than waiting for a TTL health check if the `ttl` duration is high.
 
 ### TTL check configuration
-Add a `ttl` field to the `check` block in your service definition file and specify how long to wait for an update from the external process. All other fields are optional. Refer to [Health Checks Configuration Reference](/consul/docs/services/configuration/checks-configuration-reference] for information about all health check configurations. 
+Add a `ttl` field to the `check` block in your service definition file and specify how long to wait for an update from the external process. All other fields are optional. Refer to [Health Checks Configuration Reference](/consul/docs/services/configuration/checks-configuration-reference) for information about all health check configurations. 
 
 In the following example, a TTL check named `Web App Status` logs the application as `critical` if a status update is not received every 30 seconds:
 
@@ -450,7 +450,7 @@ check = {
 gRPC checks send a request to the specified endpoint. These checks are intended for applications that support the standard [gRPC health checking protocol](https://github.com/grpc/grpc/blob/master/doc/health-checking.md). 
 
 ### gRPC check configuration
-Add a `grpc` field to the `check` block in your service definition file and specify the endpoint, including port number, for sending requests. All other fields are optional. Refer to [Health Checks Configuration Reference](/consul/docs/services/configuration/checks-configuration-reference] for information about all health check configurations. 
+Add a `grpc` field to the `check` block in your service definition file and specify the endpoint, including port number, for sending requests. All other fields are optional. Refer to [Health Checks Configuration Reference](/consul/docs/services/configuration/checks-configuration-reference) for information about all health check configurations. 
 
 In the following example, a gRPC check named `Service health status` probes the entire application by sending requests to `127.0.0.1:12345` every 10 seconds:
 
@@ -564,7 +564,7 @@ For aliased services on the same agent, the check monitors the local state witho
 For the blocking query, the alias check presents the ACL token set on the actual service or the token configured in the check definition. If neither are available, the alias check falls back to the default ACL token set for the agent. Refer to [`acl.tokens.default`](/consul/docs/agent/config/config-files#acl_tokens_default) for additional information about the default ACL token.
 
 ### Alias checks configuration
-Add an `alias_service` field to the `check` block in your service definition file and specify the name of the service or node to alias. All other fields are optional. Refer to [Health Checks Configuration Reference](/consul/docs/services/configuration/checks-configuration-reference] for information about all health check configurations.
+Add an `alias_service` field to the `check` block in your service definition file and specify the name of the service or node to alias. All other fields are optional. Refer to [Health Checks Configuration Reference](/consul/docs/services/configuration/checks-configuration-reference) for information about all health check configurations.
 
 In the following example, an alias check with the ID `web-alias` reports the health state of the `web` service: