Open the /etc/rsyslog.conf file for syslog configuration in fedora Linux (some linux like CentOS has /etc/syslog.conf). It will show the something similar as given below: # Log all kernel messages to the console. # Logging much else clutters up the screen. #kern.*                                                 /dev/console # Log anything (except mail) of level info or higher. # Don’t log private authentication messages! *.info;mail.none;authpriv … Read More: Configure syslog to print the Security violation alarms

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1. wall:

This command is used to broadcast a message on all terminals.

For e.g.:

wall "Hello, message testing"

or

cat msg.txt | wall

2. write:

This command is used to send message to a user & selected terminal of a user.

For e.g.:

echo "Hello, message testing" | write rahul

or

echo "Hello, message testing" | write rahul pts/0

or

cat msg.txt | write rahul pts/0

or

write rahul pts/0 << EOF
Hello, message testing
EOF

3. echo:

echo command can also used to send messages on selected terminal.

For e.g.:

echo "Hello, message testing" > /dev/pts/0

4. cat:

cat can also write on a selected terminal similar to echo command.

For e.g.:

cat /dev/pts/0
Hello, message testing
CTRL+D

5. notify-send:

It can send the desktop notifications.

For e.g.: From gnome terminal,

notify-send "Hello, message testing"

From any terminal

export DISPLAY=:0 && notify-send "Hello, message testing"

From SSH,

ssh <host> export DISPLAY=:0 && notify-send "Hello, message testing"