Cloud Computing FAQ - Everything You Need to Know

Usually between 1 and 3 minutes - depending on the operating system and resources.

Depends on the processor, memory, disk, traffic, licensing and support - starting from a few tens of NIS per month.

Usually according to the use of resources - billing by the hour or month.

Yes, and it is even possible to schedule on/off automatically.

No - as long as you pay, the server remains active at all times.

Yes, you can set up game servers in the cloud with full control over settings and performance.

Yes, especially thanks to fast response times, stability and Windows support.

Yes, and this is one of the main reasons for moving to the cloud - access from anywhere.

Virtual Desktop Infrastructure - a remote work environment in the cloud, including a full desktop.

Not always - in most cases you can pay by the month or by the hour, without obligation.

Load balancer - splits traffic between servers to avoid overloading only one server.

A group of servers that work together as if they were one system - for performance and backup purposes.

Yes, including MySQL, MSSQL, PostgreSQL, MongoDB and more.

Storage for files, images and backups in the cloud - access by API or a simple interface.

Not through a regular VPS, but yes with customized cloud services like Nextcloud or Google Drive.

Yes, especially thanks to security, confidentiality, and controlled access permissions.

Yes - as long as you choose a provider that provides server location in accordance with privacy laws.

No - the cloud is only accessible through an internet connection.

Yes, you can transfer between clouds or set up Sync/Gateway with S3, Google Drive, etc.

Management system for containers - allows running distributed applications on a large scale.

Yes, as long as the software is compatible with the server's operating system and resources.

An interface that allows access to your cloud infrastructure through code - for example: create a server, turn it off, upgrade.

A system that manages network traffic rules for cloud servers - for security purposes.

Yes, including daily, weekly backup, manual snapshot, or services like rsync, R1Soft, Acronis and more.

The process of moving from a local service or another provider to a new cloud infrastructure.

Yes, there are only storage services (Object Storage), for saving and access from anywhere.

You register with a cloud provider, create a server or service through a management interface, and start using it.

A technological service that makes it possible to run applications, servers and storage over the Internet - instead of on local computers.

Collaborative infrastructure that provides computing services to several different clients via the Internet.

Dedicated infrastructure for only one organization, usually more secure and under the full control of the business.

A collaborative and cheaper public cloud, an isolated and more expensive private cloud - with more control and security.

Infrastructure as a Service - a service that provides cloud infrastructure such as servers, networks and storage on demand.

Software as a Service - software that is provided over the Internet (like Gmail or Salesforce).

Platform as a Service - a cloud platform that provides a ready-made development environment with databases, code and tools.

Cloud computing - use of technological resources remotely via the Internet.

IaaS, PaaS, SaaS - corresponding to infrastructures, platforms and software.

A flexible cloud, accessible from anywhere and immediately upgradeable - a local physical server is permanent and requires maintenance.

Cost savings, high availability, flexibility, and reducing the need for hardware maintenance.

Yes, mainly for the needs of rapid growth, load management, security and global distribution of services.

A technological service that makes it possible to run applications, servers and storage over the Internet - instead of on local computers.

Yes, in most cases it is possible to perform a full transfer including files, databases and settings.

Ability of the cloud to increase or decrease resources automatically according to the load.

Using several different cloud providers at the same time for backup, risk reduction or performance.

Yes, when done right - including backups, permissions, firewall and encryption.

A high level of availability - usually 99.9% uptime or higher - ensures that the service is almost always available.

Theoretically yes, but with a professional provider there are replications, backups and backup networks that prevent falls.

The response time between the client's request and the server - depends on the location of the server, the quality of the line and load.

It is easier to establish, change, duplicate and expand - and without the need for physical maintenance.

Yes, especially in managed services - providers like OMC offer simple interfaces.

Yes, saves hardware expenses, electricity, air conditioning, shelf space, and technical personnel.

Of course - you control every element, from infrastructure to storage and website code.