# dmesg > Write the kernel messages to `stdout`. > More information: . - Show kernel messages: `sudo dmesg` - Show kernel error messages: `sudo dmesg --level err` - Show kernel messages and keep reading new ones, similar to `tail -f` (available in kernels 3.5.0 and newer): `sudo dmesg -w` - Show how much physical memory is available on this system: `sudo dmesg | grep -i memory` - Show kernel messages 1 page at a time: `sudo dmesg | less` - Show kernel messages with a timestamp (available in kernels 3.5.0 and newer): `sudo dmesg -T` - Show kernel messages in human-readable form (available in kernels 3.5.0 and newer): `sudo dmesg -H` - Colorize output (available in kernels 3.5.0 and newer): `sudo dmesg -L`