Description of problem:
I installed fc6test1 and encountered a number of problems with the automounter;
most of them were automount bugs, but one problem seemed external to the
automounter.  Ian Kent suggested disabling SELinux as a test and when I did that
problem went away.  I also noticed that ntp started working after I disabled
SELinux (I hadn't gotten to looking at that yet).  It seems the SELinux policies
on fc6test1 are a bit too aggressive.

The problem I was having was a lack of network traffic between the automount
daemon and the LDAP server holding the automount maps.  I ran wireshark to
capture the network traffic (or lack thereof in this case) when launching the
automounter and not a single packet went to the LDAP server.  After disabling
SELinux, it was able to communicate with my LDAP server.

Version-Release number of selected component (if applicable):
selinux-policy-2.3.1-1
selinux-policy-targeted-2.3.1-1

How reproducible:
Every time

Steps to Reproduce:
1. Set SELinux to enforcing in /etc/sysconfig/selinux
2. Reboot
3. The automount daemon fails
4. Set SELinux to permissive or disabled in /etc/sysconfig/selinux
5. Reboot
6. The automount daemon works
  
Actual results:
The automount daemon cannot talk to the LDAP server with SELinux enabled &
enforcing.

Expected results:
The automount daemon should be able to talk to the LDAP server with SELinux
enabled & enforcing.

Additional info:
I noticed that when I ran 'service autofs start', there was no network traffic
between the automount daemon and the LDAP server, but, if I manually ran
/usr/sbin/automount (as root), then there were some LDAP queries on the wire.