>Seems solved to me in hardy anyone can comment?

>I have tried again, and there where "eth0:avahi", "eth0" and "eth1"
already up, but no "eth1:avahi".

This is because avahi can only configures one interface. To do otherwise
would require separate resolver caches for each network interface, in
accordance with RFC4795 (http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc4795.txt) at
Sections 4.3 and 5.4. Implementing such behavior would increase
vulnerabilities to denial of service (id. at Section 5.1) and spoofing
(id. at Section 5.3) man-in-the-middle attacks and would reduce resolver
performance (see manpage of resolv.conf). The security vulnerabilities
can be mitigated by following the guidelines suggested in RFC4795 at
5.2, but will not be entirely eliminated, especially in the context of
internet cafes and public wifi zones.

>there is no reason avahi-daemon should affect Network managers access
There is an indirect connection between the two. The problem centers around the 
way avahi-autoipd interacts with dhcdbd, which both ignore or interfere with 
the configuration found in /etc/network/interfaces. More generally and 
fundamentally, networking is unstable in the default installation because IP 
addresses are allocated using three parallel systems that don't work together 
very well: dhclient/ifupdown, dhclient/dhcdbd, and avahi-daemon/avahi-autoipd. 

Happy Trails,


Loye Young
Isaac & Young Computer Company
Laredo, Texas
http://www.iycc.biz

-- 
[feisty] avahi daemon interacts badly with network-manager
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/82287
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