Quote from: lightsun47 on July 24, 2025, 07:09:00 PM

Ok.

Now that it's clear, how can I dump my private keys?

Just keep it simple by using a dedicated directory for wallets and dump files.

For example (your previous replies suggest you're using Windows):
Create a "recovery" folder in your "D:" Drive, that'll make its absolute path; "D:/recovery/".
Place your wallet.aes.json file there.

Then, considering Python and BTCRecover are properly set-up, use your previous commands but point the args' values to the absolute path of the directory above.
E.g. (based from your command above):

Code:

python btcrecover.py --wallet "D:/recovery/wallet.aes.json" --dump-wallet "D:/recovery/wallet_decrypted.txt" --correct-wallet-password "MYCORRECTPASSWORDHERE"

Include the quotation marks in the example if any of the values have whitespace or special characters.

The problem is the result of your previous attempt in #2.
The command seem to have worked but something cased that "possibly wrong password" error.

Quote from: lightsun47 on July 24, 2025, 07:09:00 PM

And someone should make a program in which you just have to drag and drop files and get dump results instantly instead of typing in DOS like it's still the 80's! It's really annoying.

They (Blockchain(dot)com) have their own wallet decryption tool with GUI that can dump wallet.aes.json files but the private keys are dumped as bare base58, not WIF.
It'll be quite troublesome to convert each to WIF.

Plus you already setup the previously suggested tool by other members, BTCRecover, and it's good enough.