have a "wallet.dat" but don't know which *coin it belongs to?

[Praxis]

Can I find that out?

[Chemisist]

If you know the default prefixes for the various alt-coins (e.g., btc, ltc, wdc and mnc addresses usually start with "1", "L", "W" and "N", respectively) you can just open up the .dat file in a text editor (notepad, notepad++, etc.) and look for the addresses in there.  I think that you can find the addresses by searching (ctrl+f) for the text string "name" and a bunch of addresses should be listed near that.  Then it's just a matter of figuring out what cryptocoin the wallet belongs to depending on the first character of the address. Good luck!

[Praxis]

If you know the default prefixes for the various alt-coins (e.g., btc, ltc, wdc and mnc addresses usually start with "1", "L", "W" and "N", respectively) you can just open up the .dat file in a text editor (notepad, notepad++, etc.) and look for the addresses in there.  I think that you can find the addresses by searching (ctrl+f) for the text string "name" and a bunch of addresses should be listed near that.  Then it's just a matter of figuring out what cryptocoin the wallet belongs to depending on the first character of the address. Good luck!

Because I tried recovering a Worldcoin wallet after formatting partitions ... I got lots of recovered keys with pywallet but all start with "1"

[ahmed_bodi]

because pywallet is designed for bitcoin

[Praxis]

because pywallet is designed for bitcoin

I see. I thought it could work anyway ... The creator of pywallet told me it should recover all coins, not just bitcoins.

I wish there was some way to recover non-BTC wallets.

[xan_The_Dragon]

what is pywallet?