Russia’s Mobile Operator Integrates Basis Dynamix Enterprise into Its Cloud Infrastructure
Russia’s cloud technology market continues to evolve as domestic software platforms replace foreign solutions. National telecom operator MegaFon has integrated the Basis Dynamix Enterprise platform into its GCloud infrastructure, enabling centralized management of virtual servers, containers, and network services through a single console — all powered by Russian technology.

A Unified and Secure Cloud Environment
Cloud technologies have become an essential part of modern business operations, and Russian companies are quickly expanding their capabilities in this space. MegaFon’s certified cloud platform, GCloud, is designed to host government information systems (GIS), critical information infrastructure (CII), and personal data systems at the highest protection levels — K-1 and UZ-1.
At the heart of this platform lies Basis Dynamix Enterprise, developed by the Russian software company Basis. The technology provides a corporate-grade dynamic infrastructure that scales to hundreds of nodes. Its integrated suite combines virtual servers, containers, and network services into a single management console. This allows administrators to automate infrastructure deployment, orchestrate services using Kubernetes, and maintain fault tolerance across data centers.

The GCloud platform also includes Basis Virtual Security — a virtualization security system certified by Russia’s Federal Technical and Export Control Service (FSTEC) at the fourth level of trust. It isolates environments, controls access, and monitors events — crucial capabilities when handling personal data and managing critical national systems.
Automation, Independence, and Performance
According to Ivan Ermakov, Commercial Director of Basis, the integration of Basis Dynamix Enterprise into MegaFon’s infrastructure represents a key step toward building a technology-independent IT ecosystem capable of handling critical workloads while meeting stringent security standards.
He emphasized that embedding a Russian-made IT product into a federally certified platform built on a local technology stack demonstrates a clear shift toward domestic virtualization tools in the cloud segment. “This approach enhances the security of state services and ensures compliance with national protection standards, while maintaining resilience at the data center level,” Ermakov said.
For end users, this translates into faster deployment, higher availability, and a more reliable digital experience. As Russia moves toward greater technological sovereignty, projects like this highlight how domestic innovation can replace imported software while maintaining global competitiveness.

Expanding Horizons and Global Reach
Russia’s growing focus on digital sovereignty has led to a surge in demand for domestic IT products. Local solutions like Basis Dynamix Enterprise not only reduce reliance on foreign software but also give companies faster, more secure access to innovation that meets national regulatory requirements.
The platform’s success in MegaFon’s GCloud ecosystem has already sparked international interest. At Kazan Digital Week 2025, Basis announced that its Dynamix ecosystem is entering the Brazilian market, where pilot projects are being launched in major banks. This demonstrates the platform’s export potential and positions it as a viable alternative to Western virtualization systems.

MegaFon’s deployment has strengthened trust
in Basis technologies and fueled competition among Russian developers,
improving overall software quality. The company plans to release an
export-ready version of the platform for CIS and Global South countries — a
step that could expand the global footprint of Russian IT solutions.