While troubleshooting connectivity issues to a router, these details are noticed: - Standard pings to all router interfaces, including loopbacks, are successful. - Data traffic is unaffected. - SNMP c

The symptoms of successful pings and data traffic but intermittent SNMP connectivity are characteristic of Control Plane Policing (CoPP) dropping or rate-limiting packets destined for the router's control plane. SNMP traffic is processed by the control plane, making `show policy-map control-plane` the most relevant command to check for dropped packets and policy statistics first.

`show policy-map` typically displays policy maps applied to interfaces for QoS, which is less likely to specifically cause intermittent SNMP issues while other traffic passes unaffected.

`show interface inc drop` (or a similar command) provides general interface drop statistics, but it doesn't specifically point to a control plane policing issue as the root cause for intermittent SNMP.

`show ip route` displays the routing table. Since standard pings to all interfaces and data traffic are successful, routing is clearly functional and unlikely to be the cause of intermittent SNMP.