PuTTY is a popular terminal emulator that allows you to connect to remote servers. One of the useful features of PuTTY is its ability to save the output of your sessions. This can be helpful for troubleshooting problems, documenting your work, or simply keeping a record of your interactions with remote servers.
In this blog post, I will show you how to save PuTTY output without plagiarism. I will also provide some tips for using the PuTTY logging features effectively.
Configuring Putty:
To log all your
session output in PuTTY, you need to change the default settings. Here are the
steps: open
putty and go to Session->Logging. Select all session to capture all session output and specify a
log file.
D:\Putty Log\&H-&D-&M-&Y-&T.log
I am using some putty parameters which will make every session unique,
in this case “&H-&Y&M&D-&T.log”, which means:
- &H = hostname for the session
- &Y = year
- &M = month
- &D = day
- &T = time
Set Lines of scrollback:
PuTTY has a limit on how many lines of text
it keeps in the scrollback buffer. This means that if you are working with a
very large file or trying to display a log file, you may only be able to see a
few lines of it at a time.
To increase the scrollback buffer size, you can increase the value of the "Lines of scrollback" setting. This setting can be found in the "Window" category of the PuTTY configuration window.
The default value of the "Lines of scrollback" setting is 200 lines. However, you can increase this value to as high as 2147483647 lines.
