Since ancient times, the silver ion has been known to be effective against a broad range of microorganisms. Today, silver ions are used to control bacterial growth in a variety of medical applications, including dental work, catheters, and the healing of burn wounds.The mechanism of the antimicrobial action of silver ions is closely related to their interaction with thiol (sulfhydryl) groups.
In all forms silver shows a very good antimicrobial activity, however if you can synthesize silvernanoparticles; can be use to see the activity at 100mM conc. you may receive a good antifungal activity... almost in many pathogentic fungus too... speciifically in agribio Silvernanoparticles are used as antifungal agents
The mechanism is similar to that of copper. I've linked to a TEDx talk about it that goes through the mechanisms.
I have heard the speaker (Michael Schmidt) talk about silver having the same mechanism in an episode of This Week in Microbiology (of which he is a host) on several occasions (https://www.google.com/search?q=site%3Awww.microbeworld.org%2Fpodcasts%2Fthis-week-in-microbiology+silver)