I solved this problem!
The reason is that networking subsystem does not start at boot. I don't know
why Canonical decided to do that)) You can add /etc/init.d/networking manually
or by this command
# update-rc.d networking defaults
(i do this by sysv-rc-conf program (you can check by this program if
networking script is started), but it must be installed manually by apt-
get install)
** Changed in: ifupdown (Ubuntu)
Status: New => Fix Released
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ifup -a does not start alias interfaces
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/114457
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