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Software
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MR Cyber Security Manual
These procedures outline the configuration of a secure environment for your MR system.
Importing and exporting TLS certificates
A certificate or digital certificate is a unique, digitally signed document that identifies the identity of an individual or organization. Using public key cryptography, its authenticity can be verified to make sure the software or website you are using is legitimate.
Importing third-party certificates - public keys
Import the third-party certificate using a public key from a USB.

Software
- Software Security
  - Data privacy
    Learn more about the system's controlled access and data privacy protections.
  - Logging in as Root
  - Login Screens (DV25.1 and later)
  - MR Cyber Security Manual
    These procedures outline the configuration of a secure environment for your MR system.
    - Setting the boot sequence
      These procedures apply to Dell T5810, Dell T5820, or HP Z420.
    - Setting or changing the BIOS password
      These procedures apply to Dell T5810, Dell T5820, or HP Z420.
    - Security levels
    - Security levels for software 29.0 and later
    - SSH hardening changes for MR 29 and later
      SSH hardening changes for MR 29 and later.
    - Product Network Filter (PNF) firewall
    - Importing and exporting TLS certificates
      A certificate or digital certificate is a unique, digitally signed document that identifies the identity of an individual or organization. Using public key cryptography, its authenticity can be verified to make sure the software or website you are using is legitimate.
      - Importing host certificates - private keys
        Import the host certificate using a private key from a USB.
      - Importing third-party certificates - public keys
        Import the third-party certificate using a public key from a USB.
      - Configuring certificates to the services on the MR system
        After importing the host or third-party certificate, it must be configured for DICOM operations.
      - Exporting private keys for a third-party client
        Export private keys for a third-party client.
      - Viewing or deleting a certificate
        View or delete a certificate.
    - Configure user accounts for Role Based access controls
    - Accessing the EA3 admin utility
      Accessing the EA3 admin utility.
    - MR customer password management process
    - Configuring DICOM networking (standard or DICOM over TLS)
      The DICOM network allows automatic download of exams or series to a selected node(s).
    - Installing antivirus software
    - Enterprise Audit Trail (EAT)-audit logging
      EAT allows for remote logging of system events.
    - Checking the SW Media integrity (Iso # Checksum)
  - Security levels
  - Service licensing
    Secure Service Access (SSA) is a secure service key platform for GE medical devices developed to improve the service license renewal and replacement processes.
  - Setting custom security settings
    These procedures outline BIOS setup and configuration, and user information for MR. This document was formally titled Setting custom security settings.
- Software Installation
- System Software
- Software Utilities

Discovery MR750 3.0T System Service Methods
5690009-2EN Revision 4
Object ID: 00000018WIA301F0550GYZ
Topic ID: id_2024464 Version: 1.12
Date: Jul 22, 2021 10:46:47 PM

Importing third-party certificates - public keys

Prerequisites


Personnel requirements
Required persons	Preliminary requirements	Procedure	Finalization
1	-	20 to 30 minutes	-


Tools and test equipment
Item	Quantity	Part number	Manufacturer
USB Flash Drive	1	-	-

About this task

The keys that are used in the certificate management process are private keys and public keys. A public key is provided to clients who send a request to the host. A private key is sent back to the host from the client, which is encrypted using the public key.

Third-party certificates are provided by a Certificate Authority (CA) to the host after a request by the IT professional. When the client attempts to connect to the host, the host will provide the third-party certificate to the client upon the request for connection. This is in conjunction with/as the certificate.

Procedure

Insert the USB containing the third-party certificates into the Global Operator Console (GOC).
On MR Service Desktop, click Service Browser.

Figure 1. Service Browser button

Result
The Certificate Management browser displays.
Click the Utilities tab.
In the left toolbar, select Security Tools > Certificate Management.

Figure 2. Certificate Management browser
Click Click here to go to the link.
Result
The Certificate Management window displays.
Figure 3. Certificate Management window
Click Import Third Party Certificate.
Result
The window refreshes with the applicable fields to populate.
Figure 4. Submit third-party information
1 Certificate Name
2 Select USB
3 Certificate Content
Select the correct storage device from the Select USB menu.
Enter the file name of the certificate as it will be stored on the client's server into the Certificate Name field.
Select the certificate type from the Certificate Content menu.
Click Submit.
When the dialog confirmation window appears, click Accept.
Result
The message Certificate Saved Successfully displays below the Submit button that confirms the certificate was successfully imported.
Figure 5. Import confirmation window

Home
Software
Software Security
MR Cyber Security Manual
These procedures outline the configuration of a secure environment for your MR system.
Importing and exporting TLS certificates
A certificate or digital certificate is a unique, digitally signed document that identifies the identity of an individual or organization. Using public key cryptography, its authenticity can be verified to make sure the software or website you are using is legitimate.
Importing third-party certificates - public keys
Import the third-party certificate using a public key from a USB.