If you share your goal, I can point you toward the right, safe tools.

Use the knowledge gained to enforce strong, unique, and complex passwords. To help me understand your goal better, are you looking to: Test your own router's security? Study how password testing works (educational)?

Instead of searching for potentially unsafe, obscure files, it is safer to use well-documented and standard wordlists. The most famous example is , which is widely used in penetration testing for its comprehensive collection of common passwords [Source: GitHub].

For legitimate security auditing, I recommend searching within SecLists , which is an industry-standard collection of multiple types of lists used for security assessments. How to Use Wordlists Ethically

Wordlists are essential tools in cybersecurity for various legitimate, ethical purposes:

Only run audits on systems you own or have explicit written permission to test.

Understanding the structure of common passwords helps developers create stronger authentication policies. Where to Find Secure/Standard Wordlists

System administrators use wordlists to run through auditing tools (like Hashcat or John the Ripper) to identify weak, easily guessable passwords on their own systems.