What’s weird about this is that it should be getting a response from IIS like you showed us in the screenshot.

There’s been other answers given already that are applicable. This isn’t applicable to aircraft, but is interesting regarding rodents and wiring. https://www.thedrive.com/news/20878/rodents-are-feasting-on-newer-cars-soy-based-wiring-insulation

Hmm https://sanangelolive.com/news/entertainment/2024-02-12/nocturnal-dino-divas-causing-jurassic-traffic-trouble

Come to Germany for a visit.

Neil deGrasse Tyson

1. trim the nails
2. with an Emery board, lightly scuff the nails
3. put on a solid base coat or a layer of builder gel
4. decide on a key phrase that will do maximum damage, like “work harder” or “no handouts” or a similar 10-character phrase
5. paint on letter on each finger
6. show your fingernails to someone at any political rally
7. die a martyr in the service of capitalism

I did some googling, and apparently many people have reported audio crackling/popping with 3070s. I don’t know what your issue is in particular, but I would encourage you to look into MSI vs MSI-X interrupts, see if perhaps the audio part of your GPU driver isn’t using them.

This is old and is talking about running in a VM, but the core bits about checking if MSI-X interrupts are on and turning them on should still apply. https://forums.unraid.net/topic/55011-solved-how-to-make-linux-guest-enable-msi-function-on-the-gpu-audio-device/

Also worth checking is that you have resizable BAR enabled. Run

nvidia-smi -q -x

And look for bar1_memory_usage to be over 256MB

Yeah, so did I

If you plug the monitor into a different device (NSwitch, BD-player, Fire stick) does it stop crackling?

The first board mount (actually through-board case mount) I recall seeing were HP socket 478. That horror-show of a socket also saw many plastic retention clip implementations that had a tendency to get brittle and crack. Socket 423 (which came before) had the same plastic junk mounts.

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