Aaron Konstam wrote:
No but running dmesg soon after boot will give you what you need. I say soon because dmesg reads from a finite buffer.
On most Fedora Core systems (I just checked a Core 4 and a Core 5 system; it's true for these), the boot scripts "unload" the dmesg buffer into /var/log/dmesg at some point in the boot. Thus examining that file will give most of the boot messages put into the dmesg buffer during the last boot, even if subsequent kernel logging messages have forced the boot messages to drop off the real dmesg queue (as read by the "/bin/dmesg" utility).
