AngelTrack 2.1 build 402 release notes

Release dates

New releases are always installed during a maintenance window, at 02:00 Central Standard Time on Sunday morning, which is early Sunday afternoon for AUS customers.

Improvements and new features

1. NEMSIS v3.5.0's "Disposition group" fields are now implemented, replacing NEMSIS v3.4.0's "Patient disposition" field. With this last implementation, AngelTrack is now natively v3.5.0; it down-converts data to v3.4.0 on-the-fly as necessary. This change requires re-learning; please refer to this help document to learn more: Disposition Fields and NEMSIS v3.5.0 Migration
2. If a crew member or supervisor makes the mistake of editing an existing certificate while attempting to input a renewal, AngelTrack will automatically convert their edit into a new certificate that supercedes the old one.
3. When downloading multiple CMS-1500s using the "Bulk Operations" feature box, AngelTrack will now concatenate them into a single multi-page PDF, for easier printing.
4. Coding page support for QM modifier.
5. Updated schematrons from MO, AZ, OK, CA, and NY.
6. The Genie can now go straight to a dispatch's Coding page, it QA Review page, its PCR, its Payment Event Add page, the "Billing" tab of Dispatch Edit, or open its trip data in the NEMSIS XML Workbench.
7. Integration with the Stryker HealthEMS platform. To learn more, read the Stryker HealthEMS Integration Guide.
8. Oklahoma state uploads changed from NEMSIS v3.3.4 to v3.4.0.

End of Life for TLS v1.0 / v1.1

In our continual efforts to uphold the highest security standards and protect you from malicious actors, AngelTrack will cease to accept TLS v1.0/v1.1 connections on the following dates:

• Sandboxes: 2021-August-15
• Early-access customers: 2021-August-22
• All customers: 2021-September-04

What is TLS?

Transport Layer Security (TLS) is a form of encryption used in internet communications. It’s considered both a standard for security and widely used across the internet to protect both businesses and individuals alike from bad actors who might otherwise do harm.

TLS 1.0 was released in 1999, and TLS 1.1 was released in 2006. Both of these are now considered outdated versions. To put this in perspective, babies born in 1999 are starting to graduate from college this year: it’s time to switch to an updated version of TLS.

Why are we doing this?

By supporting outdated protocols like TLS 1.0 or 1.1, customers are vulnerable to attacks. We take security seriously at AngelTrack, and we want to make sure our customers are safe.

Who is affected?

Only very old operating systems and mobile devices are affected; for a complete list, visit this page: https://support.globalsign.com/ssl/general-ssl/tls-protocol-compatibility

How can I check my TLS version?

While you most likely support TLS 1.2 already, it’s always a good idea to check which version is supported by your workstations and mobile devices. To run a test, visit this page: https://www.ssllabs.com/ssltest/viewMyClient.html