dmesg
Explanation:
The command dmesg will display messages from the kernel that were output during the normal boot sequence. The dmesg command reads the kernel ring buffer, which is a data structure that stores the most recent messages generated by the kernel. The dmesg command can also be used to display messages from the kernel that were output after the boot sequence, such as hardware events, driver messages, or system errors.
The dmesg command has various options to filter, format, or save the output. For example, dmesg -T will display human-readable timestamps for each message, and dmesg -w will display the messages in real time as they occur. References:
* 1: How to view all boot messages in Linux after booting? - Super User
* 2: dmesg(1) - Linux manual page
* 3: Kernel ring buffer - Wikipedia