Yes, AT&T's DSL setups are a triumph of proper defaults. They come in, plug everything in, give you the password (or set up your computer), and go away once ev

Yes, AT&T's DSL setups are a triumph of proper defaults. They come in, plug everything in, give you the password (or set up your computer), and go away once everything is working and safe. Easy setup, safe installation. Of course, I've had WPA and WEP hacked enough times to not trust either of them. MAC address filtering is a bit safer if you want to lock down access to the internet, but at least the password has to be changed. Default router passwords put users so badly at risk, there's really no excuse.