are you using a vpn perhaps on your router (since multiple pcs are affected)? try without the vpn

do you have a proxy configured under tools > network > proxy tab? try removing that.

if the above doesn't do it enable debug logging and share the log files:

https://github.com/spesmilo/electrum-docs/blob/master/faq.rst#how-to-enable-debug-logging

https://github.com/spesmilo/electrum-docs/blob/master/faq.rst#where-is-the-electrum-datadir-located

Because that's where the coins were sent previously. Then you spent them in this transaction. If you don't get it then just ignore that.

What matters is where the coins were sent and apart from 0.003138 btc being sent back to your wallet as change the rest were sent to that 1Fb address.

So 1FbhSvzFQAYm2FTUjJeRB366N8ap3TgwWa is not the intended recipient's address? If it's not then the coins are gone. I suggest you think back on what you were doing when you sent this payment. Maybe consult your browser's history. Did you copy addresses from other sites like exchanges? Could be this address belongs to some other site you were surfing at the time.

did you have to upload copies of your ID to verify with remitano?

if you don't want to pay trusted coin then restore your wallet from seed. begin via file > new/restore. when asked if you want to keep 2fa protection choose not to.

however note that the 0.001 is prepayment for many outgoing transactions at once. you can click on the blue shield icon in the bottom right to learn more about the trusted coin fees.

this thread has nothing to do with seed phrases and the password does serve a useful function here. cross wallet compatibility of seeds is also not guaranteed. your answer is wrong on many counts.

mnemonics are not cross wallet compatible. electrum seeds don't work in mycelium although a mycelium seed may restore a wallet in electrum. however electrum only supports one type of address per deterministic wallet while mycelium supports all 3 types i.e. p2pkh, p2wpkh and p2wpkh-p2sh in the same wallet so restoring a mycelium seed in electrum will not reflect the true nature of your wallet.

bottom line is that you should stick to one wallet software.

like nc50lc said just do the import again and this time don't set a password. you can begin via file > new/restore.

when you pay someone with bitcoin it hits their wallet immediately. if you're paying a payment processor or merchant then they learn of the transaction immediately and that should satisfy any timer they have. you can't put a timer on confirmations because you can never predict those.

There's no web version. He must have used the android version.

edit: the tilde is not optional. It's ~/.local/bin/electrum not /.local/bin/electrum. The tilde signifies that the files are located in your home directory. / OTOH is the root filesystem.

A password derived from the xpub.

ok so the plugin he used takes an xpub and derives addresses from that. it's not a custodial merchant solution like bitpay's. the bitpay he's referring to here is the bitpay wallet app.

@fattails bitpay does not have a version of their app for blackberry. it only has an android, iOS and PC version. if you didn't write down the seed words for the wallet when creating it then you need to a) identify which device was used to create the wallet b) find the wallet files stored on that device. If the laptop was used for it and the laptop doesn't work then you need to remove its hard drive and hook it up via a usb to sata adapter to a desktop PC. Then you'll be able to access the wallet files on it and use the bitpay app to open them.

To quote gmaxwell "The mempool is not a toilet. It does not get clogged!"

bitpay is the name of a bitcoin payment processor. they also have a wallet app but that's a different thing. are you talking about the payment processing company or the wallet app? i don't think the payment processing company uses your xpub (master public key). what is this plugin you mentioned above? you need to provide all these details because we don't have access to your setup and have no idea what you have going on there.

If you're not being asked for a PIN then it's not asking for any signatures. It'll only ask for them when you go to spend your coins.

You said previously that all the addresses in your electrum wallet begin with 1 yet this address begins with 3. Did you not notice this difference when pasting the address into your email? It's a pretty big difference.

edit: also could this address be from some website or exchange you were using at the time?

emails you sent are stored in the send folder of your email client/website. so do confirm that the address was the one where the coins were sent.

There was another user who had a similar problem and he discovered that it was due to remote desktop protocol (RDP) or teamviewer type programs. These let a remote computer modify his clipboard and so he was only affected when that RDP/teamviewer software was running and he copy pasted addresses. Do you use software like that?

see here for wallet restoration related issues. if this doesn't help then do answer direwolf's questions about where the seeds came from. if they were originally generated by electrum then do tell us the version of electrum or, if you don't remember, the approximate date.

Note to others: when restoring from an electrum seed you don't need to tell it what wallet type you had unless it's a multisig wallet. The seed itself contains enough information about what wallet type you are using. The OP says his addresses begin with 1 so it's a single sig wallet and besides people who create multisig wallets are not the sort to forget they did that.