A Lancom Cloud Server is a virtual server hosted on high-performance infrastructure within Lancom’s Tier III data centers. It provides dedicated computing resources, including CPU, RAM and high-speed storage, without requiring businesses to invest in, install or maintain physical server hardware.

Cloud Servers can support websites, business applications, databases, development and testing environments, ERP and CRM platforms, and other critical workloads. Resources can also be adjusted as requirements change, giving organizations greater flexibility to scale performance and capacity in line with business growth.

Yes. CPU, RAM and storage resources can be adjusted as workload requirements evolve. Organizations can scale vertically by increasing the capacity of an existing Cloud Server or scale horizontally by deploying additional servers to distribute applications, traffic or processing demands.

This flexibility allows businesses to respond quickly to traffic peaks, data growth, new projects and changing application requirements without purchasing new hardware or waiting for lengthy infrastructure upgrades. It also helps align resource allocation with actual demand, reducing the risk of both underprovisioning and unnecessary overinvestment.

Lancom Cloud Servers operate on redundant infrastructure designed to reduce single points of failure and maintain service availability. Failover mechanisms, load balancing, resilient power systems and multiple network paths help support continuity if an individual component or connection becomes unavailable.

Additional protection can include automated backups, snapshots, DDoS mitigation, continuous monitoring and vulnerability assessments. The environment is managed by Lancom’s technical team, with proactive supervision and 24/7 support for business-critical workloads, helping organizations identify issues early and respond quickly to incidents.

A physical server is a dedicated hardware system installed and operated at a specific location, with its processing power, memory and storage tied to that individual machine. A Cloud Server, by contrast, is a virtual machine hosted on shared enterprise-grade infrastructure, with defined CPU, RAM and storage resources allocated to each environment.

Cloud Servers are typically faster to deploy, easier to scale and more flexible to manage than physical servers. Resources can be increased or adjusted without replacing hardware, allowing businesses to respond more quickly to traffic growth, new applications or changing operational requirements. They also reduce the need for upfront capital investment, physical space, hardware maintenance and lengthy upgrade cycles.

Because Cloud Servers run within redundant infrastructure, they can also benefit from resilient power and network systems, monitoring, backups, snapshots and managed technical support. This makes them particularly suitable for organizations that require predictable performance and business continuity without the complexity of owning and maintaining physical server infrastructure.

Cloud Servers can be managed through the myLancom Panel, which provides centralized access to essential server resources, settings and administrative controls through a single interface.

Users can monitor CPU, RAM, storage and network usage, adjust allocated resources as requirements change, create snapshots and manage backups. The platform also provides access to the VNC console for direct server administration and allows users to configure private networks, firewall rules and VPN connections.

This centralized approach simplifies day-to-day infrastructure management, gives organizations greater visibility into performance and resource consumption, and reduces the need to manage separate tools for routine cloud operations.

Lancom Cloud Servers are hosted within Lancom’s data center infrastructure in Greece, providing a controlled, enterprise-grade environment for business applications, databases and critical data. Hosting workloads locally also gives organizations greater visibility over where their infrastructure is located and the regulatory framework under which their data are managed.

Lancom’s infrastructure ecosystem includes Balkan Gate Thessaloniki, its Tier III, carrier-neutral data center in Northern Greece. Its strategic location strengthens connectivity between Greece, the Balkans and international destinations, while supporting low-latency access, route diversity and regional resilience.

By combining cloud computing, data center infrastructure and telecommunications services within the same ecosystem, Lancom enables organizations to deploy workloads closer to their users and operations, while benefiting from reliable connectivity, technical support and infrastructure designed for business continuity.