I think that would be for all clientless connections, not just one nat'd address... cisco can be a pain about these things... I'm sure if you had 76 users all behind a nat, accessing the resource on the other end of your nat if that would count... I think it would...
To clarify
76 Client at company X connecting through the nat'd ip of 1.2.3.4
connecting to your concentrator nat of 4.3.2.1 (which would map over to some server on your lan like 10.1.1.1) once the 76th person tried to connect they'd have reached the maximum.
It keeps track with what is passing in/out of the concentrator to the lan, not how many IP's it sees coming in (which in this example would only be one ip)
-rich
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by: richrumblePosted on 2005-03-09 at 08:18:30ID: 13497380
Looks like 75 "clientless"
tomer/prod ucts/hw/vp ndevc/ps22 84/ product s_data_she et09186a00 801d3b56.h tml
Cisco VPN 3015 Concentrator
The Cisco VPN 3015 Concentrator is designed for small- to medium-sized organizations with bandwidth requirements up to full-duplex T1/E1 (4 Mbps maximum performance), with support for up to 100 simultaneous IPSec sessions or 75 simultaneous clientless sessions. Like the Cisco VPN 3005, encryption processing is performed in software, but the Cisco VPN 3015 is also field-upgradable to the Cisco VPN 3030 and 3060 models.
From http://cisco.com/en/US/cus
-rich