Find something that is just a DSL modem/bridge without the frills of Wireless networking, NAT, etc. I've got a company that is using a DLink DSL Router/Modem in bridge mode and haven't had a problem with the modem for at least 2 years. I'm very happy having a DSL modem that is only smart enough to do the DSL authentication and dump an Ethernet connection to a better device. Separating the modem from the router makes life easier if you decide to change to cable in the future. Say you want to move from 802.11B to 802.11G to 802.11N to 802.11whateverisnext, or change to a router that has external storage, move to a Time Capsule, whatever. The less you have to involve your ISP with such a change the better. :) Once you have a DSL modem, pick a router that is supported by OpenWRT (www.openwrt.org) and/or DD-WRT (www.dd-wrt.com). OpenWRT Supported Hardware: http://wiki.openwrt.org/TableOfHardware?action=show&redirect=toh DD-WRT Supported Hardware: http://www.dd-wrt.com/wiki/index.php/Supported_Devices I go by the OpenWRT list. You want one that says Supported, not WIP or Kamikaze. Even if you don't use the 3rd party firmware you will still end up with a Router/AP that is better behaved than most of the devices made by the same manufacturers but don't run OpenWRT/DD-WRT. This is all my opinion on how I like to have things setup. I like having the option of dropping my cable or DSL service without having to swap out my router/firewall. Good for threatening to cancel your cable service. :) -- Andrew S. Zbikowski | http://andy.zibnet.us IT Outhouse Blog Thing | http://www.itouthouse.com