diff --git a/security-advisories/2021-09-30-0-cpu-amplification.md b/security-advisories/2021-09-30-0-cpu-amplification.md
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+Problem
+=======
+
+CPU usage amplification attack
+
+Discovered by
+=============
+
+Martin Dindoffer <contact@dindoffer.eu>
+
+Announced
+=========
+
+2021-09-30
+
+Impact
+======
+
+It is possible for an attacker to craft a small malicious message that will contain large lists with no data, leading to
+artificial load on the system and possibly a Denial of Service attack.
+
+CVSS score
+==========
+
+5.9 (Medium) CVSS:3.1/AV:N/AC:H/PR:N/UI:N/S:U/C:N/I:N/A:H
+
+Fixed in
+========
+
+Release 0.1.11
+
+Details
+=======
+
+Cap'n'Proto List pointer encodes the size of the list in the header as a 29 bit value. This value is read as a counter
+for the list Iterator. Setting a large value for the elementCount may produce empty loops in the code that don't operate
+on any data but still consume CPU time.
+
+List Amplification is a well known posibility in the Cap'n'Proto protocol, as can be seen in the Encoding
+spec (https://capnproto.org/encoding.html):
+> A list of Void values or zero-size structs can have a very large element count while taking constant space on the wire.
+> If the receiving application expects a list of structs, it will see these zero-sized elements as valid structs set to their default values.
+> If it iterates through the list processing each element, it could spend a large amount of CPU time or other resources despite the message being small.
+> To defend against this, the “traversal limit” should count a list of zero-sized elements as if each element were one word instead.
+> This rule was introduced in the C++ implementation in commit 1048706.
+
+A form of this traversal limit countermeasure is present in capnproto-java. However, the message may contain a huge list
+with 1-bit elements that are read as a struct list. This combined with the fact that the data may simply be stripped
+from the message makes it is possible to create problematically huge Iterators with default traversal limits.
+
+Remediation
+===========
+
+The iteration should take into account the actual message length. As a rule of thumb the parser should not enter loops
+with an attacker-controlled iteration count that is not bounded by the input length.
+
+Therefore additional bounds checking was introduced to detect out-of-bounds list pointers.
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diff --git a/security-advisories/2021-09-30-1-excessive-memory-allocation.md b/security-advisories/2021-09-30-1-excessive-memory-allocation.md
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+Problem
+=======
+
+Insufficient validation of message metadata with negative segment sizes may lead to excessive memory allocation and
+subsequent DoS.
+
+Discovered by
+=============
+
+Martin Dindoffer <contact@dindoffer.eu>
+
+Announced
+=========
+
+2021-09-30
+
+Impact
+======
+
+It is possible for an attacker to craft a malicious message that may thanks to memory amplification lead to a Denial of
+Service attack against the consumer of CapnProto messages. In practical terms a message of only 8 bytes may cause
+allocation of 2GB of memory.
+
+CVSS score
+==========
+
+7.5 (High) CVSS:3.1/AV:N/AC:L/PR:N/UI:N/S:U/C:N/I:N/A:H
+
+Fixed in
+========
+
+Release 0.1.11
+
+Details
+=======
+
+A read of 4 bytes from the message is performed, the result of which is read as the size of a segment in a variable.
+This size is stored in memory as a signed integer. If the segment count is 1, the size of the first segment is also
+considered to be the total size of the message stored in a totalWords variable. Since both the segment0Size and the
+totalWords are signed integers, they may hold a negative number which will pass the traversal limit check.
+
+Subsequently capnproto-java tries to allocate enough memory for the segment. Because the encoded size is in words, the
+value is multiplied by the number 8. The resulting number is used as the size of a ByteBuffer allocated for the first
+segment. A sufficiently large negative number when multiplied by 8 will net a large positive integer, thus causing large
+memory allocation in the form of a ByteBuffer.
+
+A segment size of `-1 879 048 193` multiplied by 8 results in `2 147 483 640` bytes of allocated memory, which is close
+to `Integer.MAX_VALUE` and around the size of the maximum length of a Java array. Therefore the maximum size a message
+may allocate this way is roughly 2GB.
+
+Remediation
+===========
+
+Stricter validation refusing negative segment sizes was implemented.
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diff --git a/security-advisories/2021-10-04-0-cpu-amplification.md b/security-advisories/2021-10-04-0-cpu-amplification.md
new file mode 100644
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+++ b/security-advisories/2021-10-04-0-cpu-amplification.md
@@ -0,0 +1,47 @@
+Problem
+=======
+
+Incorrect parsing of large list element sizes may lead to CPU usage amplification attack
+
+Discovered by
+=============
+
+Martin Dindoffer <contact@dindoffer.eu>
+
+Announced
+=========
+
+2021-10-04
+
+Impact
+======
+
+It is possible for an attacker to craft a small malicious message that will contain large lists with no data, leading to
+artificial load on the system and possibly a Denial of Service attack.
+
+CVSS score
+==========
+
+5.9 (Medium) CVSS:3.1/AV:N/AC:H/PR:N/UI:N/S:U/C:N/I:N/A:H
+
+Fixed in
+========
+
+Release 0.1.12
+
+Details
+=======
+
+A tag pointer encodes the size of the elements in words and the total number of elements. Validation of these values is
+performed in the code, but only as an overflow check of their product (against the total wordcount encoded in the list
+pointer). The element size is read as a `short` value with improper casting to signed integers. Therefore, it is
+possible to craft a message that will encode a large amount of elements (up to `2^30`) and offset this bloated size by
+specifying a negative size of the elements (in words). There is no need to encode the actual payload for the large list,
+thus capnproto-java will generate Iterators with large iteration counts over empty payload with messages of well under
+100 bytes, that may put CPU under loads heavy enough to easily perform DoS attacks.
+
+Remediation
+===========
+
+The `short` values of the list element sizes are now parsed as unsigned values, making sure that the list overflow check
+will catch the huge list size.
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