+.SH "virt-dmesg"
+.IX Header "virt-dmesg"
+This prints the latest kernel messages from the virtual machine, as if
+you were logged into the machine and used \fIdmesg\fR\|(1).
+.SH "virt-uname"
+.IX Header "virt-uname"
+This prints the contents of the system \f(CW\*(C`utsname\*(C'\fR structure, similar
+to what is printed by the \fIuname\fR\|(1) command.
+.SH "virt-mem"
+.IX Header "virt-mem"
+\&\f(CW\*(C`virt\-mem\*(C'\fR is a meta-tool which allows you to run all the commands
+above, and provides some extra features.
+.PP
+Instead of the preceeding commands such as \f(CW\*(C`virt\-dmesg\*(C'\fR you can
+write:
+.PP
+.Vb 1
+\& virt\-mem dmesg [...]
+.Ve
+.PP
+Options and other command line arguments work the same.
+.PP
+Additional \f(CW\*(C`virt\-mem\*(C'\fR subcommands are listed below.
+.Sh "virt-mem capture \-o memoryimage [\-options] [domains...]"
+.IX Subsection "virt-mem capture -o memoryimage [-options] [domains...]"
+Capture the memory image of a virtual machine for later post-mortem
+analysis. Use the \fI\-t memoryimage\fR option for any other virt-mem
+tool to analyze the memory image later.
+.PP
+The \fI\-o memoryimage\fR option is required, and is used to name the
+output file. If a single guest is captured, then the output is saved
+in the \fImemoryimage\fR file. However, if multiple guests are captured,
+then their images are saved in \fImemoryimage.ID\fR where \fI\s-1ID\s0\fR is
+replaced with the domain \s-1ID\s0.
+.PP
+See also the section \*(L"\s-1MEMORY\s0 \s-1IMAGES\s0\*(R" below.