This is how I would set it up:
T1/DSL > 1811 > PIX > switch > rest of network
On the 1811 access list the interfaces with reflexive access lists. Allow everything out (unless you want to strictly control what goes out) and any services that you want incoming such as mail allow them in. Set up path redundancy with seperate gateway statements with different administrative distances...whichever line has the greater line speed set that up as the primary traffic line. You can't bond these lines I'm sure because they're two different line speeds. You'd end up eith unequal load balancing.
On the PIX I'd be a bit more strict about security. This is also where I'd set up the NAT translations as well as your DHCP server.
This solution also affords you the ability to have a sort of DMZ in between the 1811 and the PIX firewall that's native rather than handled by a single machine. You could put a web server or an email forwarder server in there and create explicit rules governing traffic between the outside world, the 1811, anything in the DMZ, and your inside world.
I do have to note that the 1811 IOS you have does have a full featured firewall built into it so if you chose the easier route you can still be fairly well protected. Again my personal choice is to act like you can never have enough protection.
T1/DSL > 1811 > PIX > switch > rest of network
On the 1811 access list the interfaces with reflexive access lists. Allow everything out (unless you want to strictly control what goes out) and any services that you want incoming such as mail allow them in. Set up path redundancy with seperate gateway statements with different administrative distances...whichever line has the greater line speed set that up as the primary traffic line. You can't bond these lines I'm sure because they're two different line speeds. You'd end up eith unequal load balancing.
On the PIX I'd be a bit more strict about security. This is also where I'd set up the NAT translations as well as your DHCP server.
This solution also affords you the ability to have a sort of DMZ in between the 1811 and the PIX firewall that's native rather than handled by a single machine. You could put a web server or an email forwarder server in there and create explicit rules governing traffic between the outside world, the 1811, anything in the DMZ, and your inside world.
I do have to note that the 1811 IOS you have does have a full featured firewall built into it so if you chose the easier route you can still be fairly well protected. Again my personal choice is to act like you can never have enough protection.