Choose the workload
Define the target, migration question, access requirements, and collection boundaries.
Migration assessment
One workload.
A focused next step.
Each Laviq assessment starts with a representative Linux workload and a concrete post-quantum cryptography migration question. Scope the evidence, operational constraints, and decision together.
A focused assessment
An application migration evidence report.
Agree on a scoped, operator-assisted assessment and report. Its contents depend on the workload, evidence available, and tests or changes agreed with your team.
Read the evidence
Compare acceptable options using observed dependencies, measurements, simulation, and controlled experiments where applicable.
Decide the next move
Record the selected action, prerequisites, and owner. Where a change is evaluated, compare before-and-after behavior and costs.
The proposed deliverable
Evidence your team can act on.
The report is prepared with your team through a collaborative assessment. Agree on scope, available evidence, and the tests needed to support the decision.
- Workload scope, coverage, evidence, and remaining uncertainty.
- Security requirements, dependencies, and compatibility constraints.
- Options evaluated, test conditions, and measured or simulated costs.
- Selected action, prerequisites, responsible owner, and next steps.
- Before-and-after observations and limitations where a change is evaluated.
What to bring
The workload.
The question.
The decision owner.
Choose a service, vendor component, or communication path that matters to your migration program.
- A representative Linux environment and its access constraints.
- The uncertainty your team needs to resolve.
- The security, platform, or application stakeholders who can review the result.