For Debian and Ubuntu, I used "sudo grub-reboot 2", which forces grub menu 2's kernel on next reboot. Once rebooted, use "dpkg-l | grep 1028" and apt remove each package relate to kernel 1028. Apt will also update grub for you.
Don't forget to uninstall or "break" unattended-upgrades, which is how my server got the new kernel in the first place.
For Debian and Ubuntu, I used "sudo grub-reboot 2", which forces grub menu 2's kernel on next reboot. Once rebooted, use "dpkg-l | grep 1028" and apt remove each package relate to kernel 1028. Apt will also update grub for you.
Don't forget to uninstall or "break" unattended- upgrades, which is how my server got the new kernel in the first place.