You can add/remove kernels to the guest by mounting them like via qemu-nbd.
To properly install boot it directly in kvm and then run dpkg.
That way I tested the mainline kernel above and the same way I switched back to [1].
With that I got correctly the older kernel:
autopkgtest [13:48:11]: testbed running kernel: Linux 4.11.0-13-generic #19-Ubuntu SMP Thu Aug 3 15:13:04 UTC 2017
With that 3/3 runs with OVS 2.8 are good, so I think we can conclude this is a regression due to the kernel 4.12 update.
You can add/remove kernels to the guest by mounting them like via qemu-nbd.
To properly install boot it directly in kvm and then run dpkg.
That way I tested the mainline kernel above and the same way I switched back to [1].
With that I got correctly the older kernel:
autopkgtest [13:48:11]: testbed running kernel: Linux 4.11.0-13-generic #19-Ubuntu SMP Thu Aug 3 15:13:04 UTC 2017
With that 3/3 runs with OVS 2.8 are good, so I think we can conclude this is a regression due to the kernel 4.12 update.
[1]: https:/ /launchpad. net/ubuntu/ +source/ linux/4. 11.0-13. 19/+build/ 13193104