Comparison Overview
The Craneware Group
The Craneware Group
600 W Hillsboro Blvd, Deerfield Beach, 33441, US
Last Update: 20/07/2026
For over 25 years, The Craneware Group has led healthcare financial and operational transformation with innovative technologies that drive measurable results. Our Trisus® cloud ecosystem integrates data, value cycle intelligence, and advanced analytics, helping healthca...
St. Luke's University Health Network
801 Ostrum Street, Bethlehem, 18015, US
Last Update: 15/09/2026
Founded in 1872, St. Luke’s University Health Network (SLUHN) is a fully integrated, regional, non-profit network of more than 23,000 employees providing services at 16 campuses and 350+ outpatient sites. With annual net revenue of $4 billion, the Network’s service area...
Compliance Ranges Comparison
The Craneware Group
St. Luke's University Health Network
Benchmark & Cyber Underwriting Signals
Incidents vs Hospitals and Health Care Industry Avg (This Year)
The Craneware Group has 29.08% fewer incidents than the average of same-industry companies with at least one recorded incident.
Incidents vs Hospitals and Health Care Industry Avg (This Year)
No incidents recorded for St. Luke's University Health Network in 2026.
Incident History - The Craneware Group (X = Date, Y = Severity)
The Craneware Group cyber incidents detection timeline including parent company and subsidiaries.
Incident History - St. Luke's University Health Network (X = Date, Y = Severity)
St. Luke's University Health Network cyber incidents detection timeline including parent company and subsidiaries.
Notable Incidents
The Craneware Group
St. Luke's University Health Network
FAQ
Latest Global CVEs
A flaw was found in nfs-utils. An unauthenticated remote attacker can trigger a Denial of Service (DoS) by sending repeated state notification requests to an exposed rpc.statd service. The service fails to properly release memory allocated during callback processing, leading to continuous memory growth. Sustained requests can exhaust system resources, eventually causing the service to degrade or crash.
A flaw was found in parted. A heap-based buffer overflow exists in libparted's file system resizing logic when handling FAT16 volumes. By convincing a user or administrator to resize a specially crafted FAT16 file system image with malformed directory metadata, an attacker can trigger an oversized read into a fixed-size memory buffer. This issue causes memory corruption, resulting in an application crash and a denial of service (DoS).
A flaw was found in parted. A heap-based buffer overflow can occur when processing a specially crafted FAT32 filesystem due to an integer calculation error during buffer allocation. A local attacker could exploit this by enticing a user or automated service to open a malicious filesystem image, resulting in an application crash leading to a Denial of Service (DoS) or potential memory corruption.
A flaw was found in libarchive. An attacker can cause a Denial of Service (DoS) or potential information disclosure due to a use-after-free vulnerability, which occurs when a program reads memory that has already been released. This issue arises when the archive_entry_copy_mac_metadata() function deallocates an internal buffer before completing a data copy. An attacker who can supply input to an application utilizing this function can trigger the flaw to crash the application or read uninitialized memory data.
A flaw was found in Nautilus. When a removable drive or disk image is unmounted or ejected, Nautilus prompts the user to empty the trash without verifying whether the trash directory paths are symbolic links. An attacker can exploit this flaw by tricking a user into mounting a crafted storage volume and confirming the prompt to empty the trash, leading to the arbitrary deletion of files accessible to that user.