What seems crazy to me is running this type of antivirus on servers. It's kind of a hacky drag on the desktop, but I can at least see the tradeoff - you're goin

What seems crazy to me is running this type of antivirus on servers. It's kind of a hacky drag on the desktop, but I can at least see the tradeoff - you're going to be visiting websites that could be hacked, downloading and testing software that could have been modified or malicious, etc. There have been plenty of cases of very safe mainstream ordinary websites getting set up to serve ads that install malware. Servers, though. I get defense in depth and all that, but running antivirus seems like a step too far. Your servers should be locked down and only running well-tested software. Least permissions for all web processes, etc. Why risk slowing down or corrupting your server processes for a small increase in protection in an unlikely scenario?