Hidden runtime use
Dynamic libraries, vendor binaries, and actual protocol behavior can differ from the static picture.
Post-quantum cryptography migration starts with what’s running.
The decision gap // 01
Static inventory tells you what might exist. Migration decisions need to know what is active.
Dependencies, certificates, and configuration remain useful inputs, but they do not prove which crypto executes in a workload, who owns it, or whether it matters for the migration path.
No decision context
Without workload, owner, coverage, and network context, a crypto list does not tell a team what to change first.
Migration is delayed
Legacy systems and vendor dependencies can make immediate application remediation slow, risky, or unavailable.
what Laviq captured
The value
A migration decision backed by runtime evidence, not assumptions.
Laviq gives your team a reviewable view of the workload, the cryptography it used, and the limits of what was observed—so the next decision starts from proof.
- Evidence you can inspect: captured activity with the context behind it.
- Priorities you can explain: findings connected to workloads and owners.
- Limits kept visible: coverage and evidence gaps remain part of the review.
Where to start // 02
Built for the decisions between discovery and migration.
Start with the workload where uncertainty, delay, or a wrong decision would be expensive.
Choose the question
Start with the workload your team needs to explain.
Choose a critical service, a vendor-controlled component, or a path with material long-term exposure.
Prioritize a PQC migration review
Start from active findings, coverage, ownership, and workload context rather than a dependency list that may not represent runtime use.
Investigate vendor or legacy software
Use observed runtime evidence when source access is partial, unavailable, or insufficient for the question.
Prepare a security or architecture review
Bring an evidence-backed view of active behavior, open coverage gaps, owners, and next actions into the migration discussion.
Next step
Turn one migration question into a focused assessment.
Tell us about the Linux workload, vendor dependency, or migration decision you need to resolve. We will help define the right starting point.