Chapter four then turns to server factors, but extraordinarily briefly. The section on antivirus deployment and maintenance has the largest checklist in the book. There is a great deal of duplication, at least in terms of the concepts touched on. There is not much organization. Once again, there are many questions, but little content to help the reader analyze answers.
Email gets another mention in a chapter only four and a half pages long.
Chapter seven, on groupware, is really just a replay of a subset of email considerations. The last chapter, on firewalls, provides no background at all on firewall technology or types. For those who have some background knowledge of viruses and antiviral technology, this book will provide you with a checklist to ensure that you don't forget any points. It does, however, seem a rather expensive checklist, and you will still be left with the problem of how to weight and evaluate the mass of data you collect. For those without a conceptual foundation, this work is as likely to confuse as to assist.