LAMP server

Set up a LAMP server stack to power dynamic websites and web applications efficiently.

Virtual machine calculator

You are not tied to rates and can rent any cloud server configuration.

THE PRICE INCLUDES UNLIMITED TRAFFIC

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*Prices shown are exclusive of VAT.

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Final configuration

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Simplified deployment

Spin up your LAMP servers in 40 sec, without long setups and boring docs to read.

Pay-as-you-go

Service charges every 10 minutes. You pay only for the servers you use.

Worldwide coverage

Run your servers globally. We have low latency and high availability network.

Why choose Serverspace?

Explore Serverspace opportunities to grow your business.

User-friendly interface

Our control panel has the necessary tools to monitor the state of your infrastructure and comfortably manage your application. Any problem is solved within the panel through the ticketing system.

Easy customization

Set up your LAMP server configuration in the handy Serverspace control panel. If the default configuration does not suit you, you can customize the resources to your own needs.

Predictable prices

Estimate costs for a project with Serverspace pricing system. Funds are charged once in every 10 minutes, allowing you to pay for servers only for their lifetime.

Run LAMP in 1 click

Get access to one of the most popular web service stacks.

Secure

Get a guarantee of protection for your project with encryption methods, regular updates, and stack security architecture.

Simple

Customize additional modules and use open-source frameworks that reduce the time it takes to write code.

Scalable

Deploy a cloud server for resources of any size. Run an additional LAMP server under increased load.

What is included in the LAMP stack?

Use all LAMP features to develop your project.

FAQ

What is LAMP and how does it work?

LAMP is a popular open-source software stack used to build and host dynamic websites and web applications. The acronym stands for:

Linux — the operating system
Apache — the web server
MySQL — the database management system
PHP — the server-side scripting language

Together, these components work seamlessly to deliver web content. Linux provides the stable foundation, Apache handles incoming web requests, MySQL manages data storage and retrieval, and PHP processes dynamic content and interacts with the database. This combination creates a flexible, reliable environment for running a wide variety of web applications.

What's the difference between LAMP and LEMP?

LAMP stands for Linux, Apache, MySQL, PHP. It uses the Apache web server to serve web content.

LEMP stands for Linux, Nginx (pronounced "Engine-X"), MySQL, PHP. It uses Nginx as the web server instead of Apache.

The key differences betweeen the two stacks are the following:

Web server: LAMP uses Apache, which is feature-rich and supports .htaccess files for per-directory configurations. LEMP uses Nginx, which is lightweight, faster under high loads, and uses a different configuration approach.
Performance: Nginx (LEMP) often performs better with high concurrency and static content, while Apache (LAMP) offers more flexibility for complex setups.
Configuration: Apache allows decentralized configuration via .htaccess files; Nginx uses a centralized configuration system, which can be more efficient but less flexible for users without server access.

Both stacks are popular for hosting dynamic websites and applications, and the choice depends on your specific needs and preferences.

How do I install LAMP stack on Ubuntu 20.04?

A description of how to install LAMP stack on virtual servers with Ubuntu operating system can be found in this tutorial.

How does LAMP handle dynamic content?

LAMP handles dynamic content through the interaction of its components, primarily using PHP and MySQL:

When a user requests a dynamic web page, Apache (the web server) receives the request and passes it to the PHP interpreter.
PHP processes the server-side scripts embedded in the webpage, which often include logic to retrieve or manipulate data.
If the page requires data storage or retrieval, PHP communicates with the MySQL database to fetch or update the necessary information.
After processing, PHP generates the final HTML content dynamically and sends it back through Apache to the user's browser.

This process allows LAMP to deliver personalized, interactive, and data-driven web pages rather than just static content.