That would be easy...
in my case the field "seed" is greyed out
![Sad](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/sad.gif)
I'm not entirely sure what you're trying to do.
At the start I just used "electrum" wallet to receive bitcoin. This wallet still exists and is usable (I have access to my BTC at coinbase commerce).
Did you download and use electrum externally, or is it implemented IN "Coinbase Commerce"? I'm rather confused since you first mention you use Electrum, and then say you still have all your bitcoin in "Coinbase Commerce".
![Huh](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/huh.gif)
Or did you "import" that seed into electrum, and then forgot what the seed was exactly, is that it?
The weird thing is that "electrum" offers a method to read out my "seed / 12 word phrase" but for this wallet its "greyed out". Even in the wallet file the line called "seed: ......." isnt existing.
BUT the wallet is working. I could transfer my BTCs from it to another wallet and I still receive new payments there successfully. Its not "readonly".
How did you create this electrum wallet in the first place? Did you import the keys or the seed? ![Huh](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/huh.gif)
If coinbase delivers the same mnemonic seed (12 word phrase) for alle currencys (ETH, BTC, BTC-Cash, LTC) could there be a chance, that even the private (WIF-Key) could be the same and could be used for other currencys as well ?
Yes. LTC & BTC-Cash are both "forks" of Bitcoin. (Well LTC isn't really, a fork i think, but it's basically a copy of BTC too.), and thus they work the exact same way as BTC.
Ethereum also uses SECP256K1. Which means that you can use a "BTC" generated private key to generate an ethereum adress as well.
See
https://ethereum.stackexchange.com/questions/6520/can-i-use-the-same-private-key-for-ethereum-and-bitcoinBut if that key will
actually have any balance.. I'm not so sure. That seems
pretty unlikely.
EDIT:
I just tried the following; I generated a extended private key using
https://iancoleman.io/bip39/.
xprvA14zZuN9cNGz4p7csu5mgkiwHAZf55NHeAFwihowKfHvkv5GHhjxejpLRgiLqH4us3sEXy7D3h6TMHtQ6Mc5nxWttQD4r98susQzdQsVg9K
I then imported the xprv key into
https://www.mobilefish.com/download/ethereum/hd_wallet.html (
DO NOT DO THIS WITH YOUR ACTUAL KEYS, ALWAYS CHECK THE SOFTWARE YOU'RE USING!)
Which gives the following *first* public key;
Public key: 249536cfb9a2629e98c65f6f240e53e0cc1e986a8606a75f0081512895443aea273176ef5e40702d87447f89cb87e1cd959ca7e30682ffdc67d6b8b95805cc39
Which if you "decode" the first private key in
https://iancoleman.io/bip39/Kxepdb6GhDUSxrGeASofQYY4mahVSgE9YcfW3CjBiutHu1L6HTeU
Using
https://iancoleman.io/bitcoin-key-compression/Gives;
04249536cfb9a2629e98c65f6f240e53e0cc1e986a8606a75f0081512895443aea273176ef5e40702d87447f89cb87e1cd959ca7e30682ffdc67d6b8b95805cc39
Is the same? So yeah, if you have a XPRV key, you should be able to generate your ethereum adress from that.