It is good you warn about that 220 volt is dangerous to mess with.
I'm mostly afraid of it because I hate getting shocks.
But unless it's very unfortunate, I'll probably only get bristly hair.

If you think about Track 2
viewtopic.php?p=755983#p755983
I believe the security risk will be very low.
It will likely not matter if they crack my wifi. They will also be up against a MX-Linux computer before they can mess with my relays.
viewtopic.php?p=756537#p756537
And the things I plan to control are not as critical as for instance the room temperature is.
If it fails so the hot water gets cold or hotter all the time for a day or two it is not a big deal.
Also if the heat pump is heating some more water for a few days is not a big deal.
However if it works well for a year I recon there can be saved a good amount of money and coal.
How much will depend on the government, and at the moment they are hurting the project with unintelligent taxes and too little will to put up more windmills.
But over the last two years and with war in Ukraine there has been a huge variety in the electricity prices on daily and hourly basis.
30-60 Watt for a MX computer is not much to talk about if the 3000 Watt water heater alone can run at half price or sometimes even make money.
Most of the energy for the computer will also help heating up the room where it is put so it won't be pure waste.
About downloading the price list I hope to get it for free.
I am waiting for an answer from these guys:
https://www.energidataservice.dk/
As I see it the biggest hurdle for me will be to make the scripts I need to download the list and make the computer find the right time to turn the relays on and off.
Do you perhaps have some advice about how I find the codes for some of it.?
I believe the Home Assistant people has made something for Windows but can that help anything in MX.?
In case this subject is also locked soon, I will be happy to receive any inspiration and hints about the script codes in a PM from anyone.

@MikeR
No, in Denmark where I live, the sun never shines...
Just kidding.

I did use some old radiators to heat water for some years but it was hardly worth it because I lost too much heat in the long pipes I have here.
I know a small summer place where it works very well.
However I believe solar panels are so cheap now that they in most cases will be a better solution.