Red rocket engine flame looks really neat.

DBeaver can show a relationship diagram between tables. It's the main reason I've used it at all.

https://dbeaver.com/docs/dbeaver/ER-Diagrams/

I could have worded my post a bit better - I didn't mean to imply DBeaver only showed a flat list of tables/objects; but DBeaver is hardly unique in having DB diagrams; my point was that every DB-diagram feature/tool/workspace in a DB admin/IDE (like DBeaver, SSMS, SSDT, etc) is necessarily performance-constrained because they need to load _so much_ metadata before they can show an accurate - and therefore useful - picture of the DB - even if it's just a subset of all tables/objects.

I thought it was well accepted that viruses aren't alive. They don't eat, they don't have any sort of metabolism, they can't reproduce.

I also used Ionos for quite a while as a wireguard endpoint to un-CGNAT myself. I think I paid a bit more than that but it was still really cheap.

What about non executable backups? Backup data but not programs?

Not applicable everywhere, but I think it's applicable most places.

Executables read data.

Hmmm... I'm reluctant to pay for WordPress plugins because a bunch of them are also single purpose plugins from random developers, and of questionable quality.

And they also make your WP admin page look like an IE6 toolbar.

Doesn't apply to beer anyways.

It helps. If I were a malware/backdoor author, I have the choice to make it lie idle for a couple months; this would help me get more victims, BUT it gives more time for someone to notice it BEFORE I get any victims at all.

Whereas if it is active immediately, I'm likely to get at least a few victims.

Linux package managers (the normal way to install software) use signed packages.

I don't know how easy/hard it would be to compromise that.

Toothbrushes wear down against your teeth anyways.