I call this a non-issue. We use not default SSH ports and every single person in engineering, support and customer integrators are just fine with it. When 99% o

I call this a non-issue. We use not default SSH ports and every single person in engineering, support and customer integrators are just fine with it. When 99% of all equipment are on non-default ports everyone just expect to look up port before attempting connection. And we have a lot of servers in use. What you are talking about is when company used port 22 and then some minority of server were changed, and some don't and it wasn't communicated and caused a mess. But when done company wide on a majority of equipment it becomes just thing we do, not a problem at all.