I strongly recommend adding access-lists and other security measures to prevent your router(s) from being turned into hackers' toys. Beyond that, there is not enough background information to provide any solid recommendations. For example, you may need to use prefix limits in case you have a small router and one of the ISPs dumps full routing tables onto you. You need to decide what routes you will accept from each ISP and how you will determine which links are useful and which are not. Static routes may work, but that depends upon the type of links in use and how they are configured.
Keep in mind that for communications to work, there must be a working path in both directions (to your corporate site from the Internet and to the Internet from your corporate site). Both directions must work and mechanisms must be configured to provide alternate routes any time a failure occurs.
In addition to the wealth of information here on www.cisco.com, there is a brief white paper on my web site describing the range of options for redundant ISP connectivity (see " Multi-Homing--Connecting to Two ISPs", also reprinted in the comp.dcom.sys.cisco FAQ). Chapter 8 of my book will walk you through both the security and the BGP aspects of setting up a dual-homed corporate site, although you will want to change the exact configuration to match your firewall and other options.
Good luck and have fun!
Vincent C Jones
www.networkingunlimited.com
