Ok, that explains. The openssh-server package ships /etc/network/if-
up.d/openssh-server, which exists precisely to restart the service when
a network interface comes up. And NetworkManager does not use the
normal ADDRFAM==inet[6] convention, so this isn't triggered on the
desktop.
[ 10.978364] init: Connection from private client
[ 10.982980] init: ssh goal changed from start to stop
I don't know why this ssh service restart is needed/wanted when a
network interface comes up. It may be vestigial. Reassigning to the
openssh package.
Whatever the right answer is here, the behavior should probably be
consistent between NetworkManager and !NetworkManager uses.
** Package changed: upstart (Ubuntu) => openssh (Ubuntu)
** Changed in: openssh (Ubuntu)
Status: Incomplete => New
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1158708
Title:
Services start/stop multiple times during boot
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