if you do that, then ECDSA is used as the
preferred key agreement algorithm when both the client and server support it.
I am personally just considering that:
- RSA served slackware, and more widely openssh, users by default for many years;
- looks like openbsd developers (many work on openssh too) were still cautious about the adoption of ECDSA as default
four months ago;
- you can have situations like
this;
- seeing it from the end user side, the decision of not generating the ECDSA keys, should have as a consequence just a simple warning when starting the daemon.
so, I think, it should be perfectly fine to ponder about it a little