But sure, usually hiring managers expects that the applicants will endure any form of bullying without complaints, but do you really want to work for such a place? If you really need the job then you might have no options, but in that case you will get screwed no matter what.
After all, the information disparity favors them by a wide margin, so the ball can stay in their court.
http://www.npr.org/2014/04/13/301989789/pay-secrecy-policies...
*ianal
If they tell you the clause is not enforceable, you can still say, "That's interesting, but I'm still not comfortable. Perhaps you'd pay for me to consult with an employment lawyer of my choosing to have a third-party verify your claim."
In reality, it's all smoke and mirrors. You just have to have a reasonable sounding excuse for not disclosing; they can't push without looking like a jerk.