The NSA also has a program with which it claims it can sometimes decrypt the Secure Shell protocol (SSH). This is typically used by systems administrators to log into employees' computers remotely, largely for use in the infrastructure of businesses, core Internet routers and other similarly important systems. The NSA combines the data collected in this manner with other information to leverage access to important systems of interest.

(source: http://www.spiegel.de/international/germany/inside-the-nsa-s... )

Still incredibly vague. If they're archiving all traffic in hopes of decrypting it some day though, it's safe to say we should treat anything on the internet as the shiny side of one way glass.

From the slides:

Page 19: "SSH [...] Potentially recover user names and passwords" Page 36: "SSH - often have router configurations and user credentials [...]"

http://www.spiegel.de/media/media-35515.pdf

The only unexpected thing I could see there was the lack of anything I didn't know how to do...