Refer to the exhibit. An engineer configures CoPP and enters the show command to verify the implementation. What is the result of the configuration?

Control Plane Policing (CoPP) policies are applied to the control plane of a network device, and traffic matching a specific access-list within a CoPP class-map will have the configured policing parameters (e.g., rate limits, drop actions) enforced upon it.

While policing involves rate limiting, the specific action for traffic exceeding the rate depends on the policy's configuration, which can be 'drop' or 'transmit and remark', and is not universally 'transmit and remarked'.

The action applied to 'class-default' traffic in a CoPP policy is explicitly defined within the policy and can vary (e.g., police, drop, or transmit), so it cannot be assumed that it will always be dropped.

ICMP traffic will only be denied if access-list 120 specifically blocks it, or if it falls into a class-map that has a drop action configured, which cannot be determined solely from the statement about policing based on ACL 120.