Is message id TCP12AF a security risk?

Originally I was thinking that the subject line was the issue. But now I'm
not so sure. Let me back up...
When I ftp from one IBM i to another, after I log in I get:
OS/400 is the remote operating system. The TCP/IP version is "V7R5M0".
If you hit help on that you will see that the message id is TCP12AF.
However, I do not get this message when I ftp from my pc dos client.
Why is this a concern? Well if nefarious people know the OS you are
running on, and the version, they may be able to focus their attack vector
more.
One thing nice is that IBM obfuscates TCP12AF and uses the name of an OS
that has long been obsoleted.
Actually if you do DSPMSGD RANGE(TCP12AF) MSGF(QTCPMSG) you will see that
the whole content of the message is data returned to it by the remote
server.

Thus the question really becomes: how do I stop my IBM i from supplying
the OS name and it's version?

I tried querying every message file on the system to see if that is where
this is stored by running this:
select *
FROM QSYS2.MESSAGE_FILE_DATA
where MESSAGE_TEXT LIKE '%OS/400%' AND MESSAGE_TEXT LIKE '%V7R5M0%';

But it didn't find any hits.

There may be legal reasons why you do not want to publish the version of
the OS. NDA possibly.