The CISSP AIO 4th Edition is available on Google books:
http://books.google.com/books?id=tiKZ-0ssRvsC&printsec=frontcover&dq=cissp&hl=en&ei=Vg44TZOaG4aWhQevtaXkCg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=2&ved=0CDcQ6AEwAQ#v=onepage&q&f=false

The latest AIO version is the 5th edition released in 2010, I have heard that there isn't much of a difference between the 4th and 5th editions (but don't take my word for it) 

I have the book/dvds as well... about to really get into them in preparation for my cissp.  Frist thing I noticed (20 some pages in) was that they refer to DDOS as being the most common use of botnets or something... which was interesting... could have sworn it making SPAM.  Mmmm... Spam-burger...

Yeah, not sure on the actual worthwhile nature of it, but it seems fairly ok in general thus far.  I'll give a report on my thoughts after I'm done with all her material.

Thanks guys, it sounds like it is worth getting then.  Let me ask you this, how many diagrams are there in it?  I know it sounds weird, but would rather just grab it on my kindle, but all the diagrams can be a pain when trying to reference anything.

I ended up buying it from Amazon last week, and WOW! We have all spent money on tech books and got this overprices flimsy 100 page book in the mail, that is not the case here.  It was only around $45 on Amazon, and I feel like I honestly just got $45 worth of paper alone before it was even printed on.  The book is close to 1300 pages and is massive!  I have started going through it, mostly just a slight review, but it is actually a pretty decent read so far.

Good links Data_Raid.  I'll have to go through them.  I actually put my CISSP studies on the back burner for a couple months.  I'm currently getting ready to get Crossfit Certified first, since an opening for the testing opened up back in my home city, which gave me a good excuse to head back to the states for a few days.  I look forward to going over the links you provided though when I find a few moments. 

Yeah H1t M0nk3y ... that has been my perspective on her book so far.  Not 100% accurate, but seems to get the job done. 

Not sure if you got the book with the DVD included, but if you did, there is a chapter-by-chapter copy of the book in PDF format included on the DVD.  Pretty nice for tossing onto the Kindle/iBooks/etc instead of carrying that brick of a book around.  When I'm reading at night, I've taken to reading from the dead-tree version, but when I'm at work or waiting for my daughter at daycare, I hop to pdf on the Kindle. 

The Kindle is nice for on-the-spot reading but I still find myself going to the paper version at nights.  One thing I've read about the CISSP exam is that, given it's non-technical content, it's often described as "a vocabulary test," albeit a difficult one.  So I've been using a highlighter to mark sections that I think are likely to be adapted to exam questions.  Then I go back through the highlighted parts and start creating facts in Anki (http://ankisrs.net - a Spaced Repetition System.  I've been using to study Japanese.) and have even considered using Cloze Deletions to make the cards a bit more test-like. 

My only other cert is a CCNA (speaking of which I need to renew that - where am I going to find the time?) and I'm hoping that I can adapt my study methods to a non-technical cert like CISSP.  Once I have that, I'm planning to push into considerably more technical certs to fulfill my CPE requirements. 

How hard is it to start Cross fit?  I've been working on weight loss (calorie counting, etc) and once it's warm I'm hoping I can get back into barefoot/minimal-footwear running.