It isn't Security Through Obscurity.
When Obscurity is added as part of an overall Security Architecture it is Security In Depth.
For Obscurity to be a proper security enhancer, you have to have a fundamentally secure foundation onto which you add Obscurity to outside attackers.
For example, I would wager it'd be very difficult to even begin to conduct cryptoanalysis aagainst an unpublished/undocumented NSA designed crypto-system over trying to crypto-analyze a documented crypto-system. I am presuming that the system itself is secure by design, as it was designed by the NSA (the largest single employer of mathematicians in the world, devoted to cryptography to boot.)
So, if we are going to discuss adding depth to secure systems by overlaying more obscurity could we stop rehashing how obscurity isn't security. Anyone who knows anything about this topic knows that, Obscurity by itself does not provide a robustly secure system, it fails once the obscurity is peirced.