Run the below command to see what kernels are installed.
ben@Akula ~ $ dpkg -l '*image*' | grep ^ii
Run the below command to remove the unwanted entries.
ben@Akula ~ $ sudo apt-get --purge remove <name of kernel image>
*MAKE SURE YOU DON'T REMOVE THE RUNNING KERNEL!!!*
I'm a web developer/software engineer living in Minnesota with my wonderful wife, Amanda and rambunctious lab, Desiree. I work primarily with .NET technologies during the day and play with Python/GAE at night.
This is my little niche on the web. It's a place for me to post things I find helpful and interesting, share things with friends and family, comment on different subjects, and contribute back to the developer community.
The site is powered by the Django web framework and was designed and developed by me. All HTML and CSS is valid and I've tried to make it accessible to all. Feel free to contact me directly at ben@bstruthers.com and let me know if I've missed something.