TLS 1.3 encryption
LSCA protects authorized laboratory traffic using TLS 1.3 while it travels between the local client and the central endpoint.
LSCA is designed to carry authorized laboratory messages through controlled, encrypted connections to the systems approved to receive them. Security controls apply at the laboratory endpoint, during transport and at the central destination.
Each security layer has a defined role so laboratory messages can move through an authorized and traceable communication pathway.
LSCA protects authorized laboratory traffic using TLS 1.3 while it travels between the local client and the central endpoint.
Client and central services use assigned digital certificates to verify identity before establishing the protected connection.
Rules identify configured HL7, ASTM and FHIR traffic by its expected source, destination, protocol and communication context.
Firewall and endpoint rules limit communication to approved destinations. Traffic outside the configured context is not transmitted through the secure channel.
The diagnostic instrument and LIS continue to produce their normal result messages. LSCA protects the communication pathway to the central endpoint without changing the diagnostic result or interfering with the standard testing workflow.
View the complete workflowThe laboratory system generates and sends its supported message through the configured local interface.
LSCA checks the source, destination and communication context against the authorized configuration.
Approved laboratory traffic travels through the TLS 1.3 encrypted channel to the authenticated destination.
The middleware receives, validates and stores the result for authorized operational use.
The central administration panel supports client registration, approved connection policies, certificate status, connection monitoring and audit visibility across deployed sites.
Invalid, expired or revoked certificates can be rejected, while relevant connection failures and security events can be recorded for investigation.
Explore LSCA featuresTransport protection is one part of the overall security model. Central applications can apply role-based permissions, while administrators retain control over approved destinations and the data made available for onward exchange.
When a FHIR API or another outbound interface is configured, it operates as a separate exchange step with its own authentication, authorization and endpoint controls.
We can review your source system, protocol, network pathway and central middleware requirements.
Prefer email? Contact support@lsca.online