You'll require two ISP connections with one fiber link.
You'll require two ISP connections with one fiber link.
You can connect your parents' house to yours by using the same ISP lines. Check hardware and settings to ensure compatibility.
Your aim is to achieve something specific, though you can accomplish it with modern routers. The reason behind it remains unclear.
Find a wireless option around $500 that supports gigabit speeds
Are you seeking a connection that provides bandwidth across both links? Or are you aiming for backup so that even if one link fails, both connections remain active? For bonding, it's feasible but unclear why you'd need it. Most servers can't support a single gigabit line, making it unnecessary to combine them into a 2gbit link—other constraints will always exist between you and the content providers. For redundancy, it's also viable, especially if you're in close proximity and can link lines together. This ensures protection against physical damage to one line, as both would be affected if the local connection or ISP experiences problems. Still, this approach often feels redundant.
Connect the NAS to both networks via Ethernet. Include a second NIC if necessary. The NAS does not require linking to the external network of either home.