I put SSH on a different port because it cuts down on the drive by login attempts. I don't have random users on my systems so I don't care that it's possible fo

I put SSH on a different port because it cuts down on the drive by login attempts. I don't have random users on my systems so I don't care that it's possible for non-priveleged users to listen on high ports, there shouldn't be anything listening on any port on my systems without my knowing about it. And I don't use running ssh on a different port as an excuse for lax security. Under different circumstances different tradeoffs would apply, but for my current modes of use I don't see a compelling reason to put SSH on port 22.