A quick how-to on how to use the Linux script(1) command to record your shell sessions. Whether it's for documentation, for capturing a hard-to-replicate issue, or to prove that you've done something according a certain way, knowing the basics of the script(1) command can be extremely useful. 0:27 Common Uses 0:40 The simplest way to use the Linux script command 1:39 Inspecting script's shell log 2:06 Changing the default shell log filename 2:42 Real-time Recordings - SUPER USEFUL 3:30 Inspecting a real-time recording log 3:50 Replay a real-time script shell recording (one that was recorded with timing info) 4:45 Inspecting the Timing Log (script(1) timestamp file) 5:21 Recording shell output from a single command (useful in bash scripts, etc.) 6:46 Review of commands for recording and replaying Linux shell sessions 7:44 Important Note Simplest Way to Log Shell Sessions script simplescript.log A single command script -c 'netstat -tupln' netstat.log Add timing information, so you can replay the shell session later script myscript.log --timing=time.log Replay a captured shell session (with timing info) scriptreplay -s myscript.log --timing=time.log scriptreplay -s myscript.log -t time.log Full Linux Sysadmin Course:    • The Linux Basics Course: Beginner to ...   Check out my project-based Linux System Administration course (free sample videos): https://www.udemy.com/hands-on-linux-self-hosted-wordpress-for-linux-beginners/?couponCode=tl35 Official Site & e-mail list: https://tutorialinux.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/tutorialinux Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tutorialinux Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/tutorialinux