an alternative to the perl script, you can also use splitlen from hashcat-utilities to organize words by length.
you can then delete all the files that have zero bytes.
my opinion is that netgear would not want their customers typing more than a 20 length passwords. that could be considered bad user-experience. 20+ length is not a big deal on computers but having to type that into your xbox, playstation, cell phone, TV, etc. is a pain, but that theory needs to be proven.
Code:
combinator.bin adj.txt noun.txt > adj_noun.dictCode:
splitlen.bin length/ < adj_noun.dictCode:
wc -l length/*
0 length/01
0 length/02
0 length/03
0 length/04
102 length/05
4719 length/06
33445 length/07
113522 length/08
239273 length/09
365270 length/10
472998 length/11
546905 length/12
563588 length/13
528990 length/14
452563 length/15
353738 length/16
260460 length/17
177939 length/18
114479 length/19
69945 length/20
40277 length/21
22505 length/22
11865 length/23
6101 length/24
3172 length/25
1569 length/26
743 length/27
319 length/28
119 length/29
56 length/30
12 length/31
6 length/32
0 length/33
0 length/34
0 length/35
0 length/36
0 length/37
0 length/38
0 length/39
0 length/40
0 length/41
0 length/42
0 length/43
0 length/44
0 length/45
0 length/46
0 length/47
0 length/48
0 length/49
0 length/50
0 length/51
0 length/52
0 length/53
0 length/54
0 length/55
0 length/56
0 length/57
0 length/58
0 length/59
0 length/60
0 length/61
0 length/62
0 length/63
0 length/64
4384680 totalyou can then delete all the files that have zero bytes.
my opinion is that netgear would not want their customers typing more than a 20 length passwords. that could be considered bad user-experience. 20+ length is not a big deal on computers but having to type that into your xbox, playstation, cell phone, TV, etc. is a pain, but that theory needs to be proven.