QUOTE(pepoluan @ Sep 21 2006, 01:01)

It's only that previously we've been using Symantec Anti-Virus Corporate Edition, and now as the license runs out we'd prefer to not use it anymore... we want a clean start with our installation of Windows Server 2003.
Would you tell me why you prefer not to use it? Because of cost?
As far as I know, the SAV Corp Editions are already not-that-bad server AVs. It does not have flashy UI, not very high on system resources, and not intrusive to users. Server administration, client rollout, etc, are quite simple. Only the process of updating the program through patching is a little bit complicated.
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I've just installed a trial of
Kaspersky's for Server... strange, it doesn't seem to work. The service runs... but there is no interface whatsoever to interact with it. Nada. Zilch. What the... ??

Prior to that I installed a trial of
BitDefender 10 for Server...

... one of the worst blunder. It slooooooows down the server something mighty... and even manage to completely fill the C: drive!!! ... out it went.
Haven't actually tried it, but I heard that Kaspersky is quite heavy on system resources, even if you do not load the UI. However its scanning capability is always at the top of the line.
No comments on BitDefender. Heard of both good and bad comments of it.
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Currently trying the trial version of F-Secure for Server... seems nice so far, got an interface, albeit *very* simple compared to BitDefender's (or even SAVCE for that matter), doesn't slow down the system or filling it up with strange files... although it slows down services startup significantly (e.g. the DHCP server is not active until 3-5 minutes after startup... without F-Secure, it starts within 1-2 minutes after startup).
No comments on F-Secure too. I only know that the scanning engine behind F-Secure is F-Prot, which has a very long nice track record on scanning.
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So, keep posting those AV-for-servers, folks!
You may also want to try McAfee and NOD32.