If you have a Shared Remote Repository instead of directly Remove Extra Commits you should provide to Revert them.
To Revert back the Latest Commit you perform:
git revert HEAD
This practically consist in Making a Commit with Opposite Effects with Respect to the Latest one.
To Revert the Next-to-Latest you execute:
git revert HEAD^
After your Commits History will be just leaved Untouched and so it will remain Easy to Communicate the Changes to your Remote by a Canonical:
git push origin master
If you don’t have a Remote Origin or you are the Only one to Push into the Remote you can proceed also to Removing your Commits with a Reset.
If you want directly to Delete/Remove/Destroy the Latest Commit perform:
git reset --hard HEAD^
If you want directly to Delete/Remove/Destroy the Latest Two Commits perform:
git reset --hard HEAD^^
If you want directly to Delete/Remove/Destroy the Latest Three Commits perform:
git reset --hard HEAD^^^
Be careful because you will Loose all data contained in the Commits…
After on your Remote Not Shared Repository you can Fix Commits History simply with a Force Flagged Push like :
git push -f origin master
