I've used this script - https://gist.github.com/fcicq/3368495 It will not ask for any authorization.
After decrypting the file you'll have your wallet's private key so you'll be able to open it with another wallet software, like Electrum.

There is a good chance to solve it out if you can find the wallet's wallet.aes.json in your pc. It's an encrypted json file that has your private key.
The encryption password is the same password that you use to login to blockchain.com. If you can find that file you can open a new wallet with the very same key and gain cotrol over your funds.
Just be careful and don't share that password with anybody.

Yes, I was using the ETA estimation. Just switched to mempool, and indeed the fees are lower, but still a substantial amount of the total. I will wait for lower fees.
Unfortunately I understand nothing about these terms. Is there a good source where I can read about it (I mean what is ETA, mempool fees, why 2700 bytes considered a big sized transaction)?
Thx

I have a wallet with ~0.00233BTC, which worth at the moment about 120$. I'm trying to send the entire amount to another wallet, using my Electrum wallet, but it seems that I can't accomplish it, since I don't have sufficent funds.
The wallet shows that the transaction's size is 2742 bytes, and the fees are 111.3 satoshi/byte, so the fees are ~0.00305BTC. Even if I try to lower the fee, it is still not enough.
Is there any way to make this transaction happen? Or the network supports only larger transfers?

Do you still have the computer you've used back in 2013? If you do, search for wallet.aes.json file. It is an encrypted file that has your private and public keys, and you can restore your wallet with these keys. The file itself is encrypted with the password that you've created in blockchain.info, and the file can be decrypted with scripts that you can find online, like this one - https://gist.github.com/fcicq/3368495

I have some issues with my blockchain dot com wallet (as can be read here https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5303820.0) and the best advice I got was to open an Electrum wallet and import my old wallet into it.
I have the recovery phrase and the wallet.json file which has priv key and priv_sipa key.
My wallet is pretty old and uses 17 words recovery phrase, not 12 words. Can it be imported to Electrum? If so, where can I find a detailed step-by-step guide for the procedure?

@nc50lc - Thanks, I'll try to do it. Looks a bit complicated so I'll take some time to read carefully before I'll do some mistake 

My bad, didn't explain my self right.
The file that was in my pc is wallet.aes.json. I've successfully decrypted it and it has among other things my guid (I believe it's also the "private address"), my wallet address, two keys - priv which is 44 characters and priv_sipa which is 51 characters starting with 5 and also sharedKey.
What can I do with this file, if blockchain.com insists that my password is wrong?

@nc50lc -Thanks for your answer.
Already did that, that's another proof that my password is correct, even though when I try to use it in the site I get the "Cannot decrypt wallet, wrong password" message.
But what can I do with that file? Can I use it to transfer the wallet to another one?

I don't understand what it means - will I end up with two wallets, one inside the other? And yes, I didn't copy-paste the right address, it is https://login.blockchain.com/wallet/import-wallet

UPDATE: I've found the wallet.aes.json file of the wallet and was able to decrypt it with the same password that the site claims is the wrong one.
What should I do next? Should I "import" it (using this link - https://login.blockchain.com/wallet/import-wallet)? It is already in their system, so maybe "importing" isn't the right thing to do.
Can I use this file to gain access to my wallet from another site, or is this file unique to blockchain.com?

I have 2 wallets, both were created on the same day, yet I have access to one of them.

What's the exact procedure? Just to ask them to recover it by the public key?
How do I export and import my private key?

I do have an AES file of a wallet, I'll try to decrypt it. Chances are that it belongs to the wallet that I can decrypt...

I also think that the problem began when I've had to change my verification mail. The site's support isn't very helpful so far. I'm considering to open a new mail and to use it as a new 2FA, maybe it will reset something in the system.

Kind of long story and since I'm not native English speaker I'll try to be concise -
1. I have 2 wallets on blockchain.com, opened few years ago.
2. I've made a transaction from wallet A to wallet B.
3. Haven't tried t ologin for several years.
4. Recently I've logged in succesfully to wallet A - I use my gmail as 2FA.
5. Tried to log in to wallet B - didn't get the confirmation mail.
6. After few days - tried to recover my 2FA and then I saw that for wallet B I've used a different mail account, which I've closed.
7. Applyed for the company to change my 2FA account - after couple of weeks got it confirmed.
8. When trying now to login to wallet B I get the verification mail, but when I press the link in it I get an error - cannot decrypt wallet
9. I've tried to use the recovery phrase - I've had some issues with that too, because I have 17 word phrase, not 12.
10. After another mail to the company, they replied that my wallet is a legacy wallet and sent me a link for legacy recovery, that accepts 17 words.
11. My recovered password is the same as the one I have, but I still can't log in.
It looks like somethong has gone wrong in the process of changing the 2FA mail, because I don't have any problems with wallet A,
but the bottom line is that I have the correct password and yet cannot access my wallet.
I've written to the help desk, but all I get is some standard reply that they cannot recover my wallet.
Does anybody have an idea?
Regards - Tuco