The well known history works as usual, i.e.: every terminal session has its own history.
However, there's also a global history available via command history+ which is useful when you have dozens of terminal sessions open and you don't really remember very well where exactly you've typed the command you need. The global history also keeps previous commands organized by date, providing information about the date and time it was typed and the pid of the terminal session which performed it. This is an example:
$ history+ Software
/home/rgomes/.bash_history+/20200504:16370 1038 2020-05-04 15:39:40 frg sh Software | cut -d: -f1 | sort | uniq | while read file ;do sed 's|$ {Software}/| "${Software}"/|g' -i $file ;done