I like a resistor (if possible) where power leaves or enters a box.
I suggest a 1K between the main DC power and the DC power socket/cable, so that an accidental short on the cable does not suck "infinite" current from the main filter cap.
With no resistor, you could realistically get 50-100 Amps. Only for a fraction of a millisecond, but still a huge current.
Such surges burn the corner off of small screwdrivers. Can do real damage to connector or a poor connection.
With 1K you can't have over a half Amp. Much less damage.
The same applies for the cap inside the preamp. If it were directly connected to cable, you broke it and shorted it, you could have a spike of "infinite" current while that cap discharged.
You may say "I don't pinch, yank, or break connectors and cables!" I try not to, but last night a picture fell off the wall and sheared a lamp-cord plug in half. Bits of plastic and brass prongs. Somehow, nothing shorted, and there was no plug-prong stub stuck in the wall outlet to shock the dog's nose. But if it had fallen a little differently....
Yes, since you know there is 15K in the preamp, you "could" re-design with maybe 5K in the power supply and 10K in the preamp. Same number of resistors.