Hi,
I have to connect two different network on the same router.
The network A (On Router Mikrotik) have following parameter:
IP: 192.168.88.0/24
GW: 192.168.88.1 (Mikrotik router)
The network B (on Router Cisco) have following parameter:
IP: 10.1.1.0/24
GW: 10.1.1.1 (Cisco router)
I would like that the computer connected to the network A can contact computer and printers on the network B.
How can I configure the Mikrotik to allow this ?
So, there are 2 ways you can use routers to route between networks. The first is dynamic routing, this uses protocols such as OSPF or RIP to communicate network routes (prefixes) to other routers. It can be a bit complex depending on your level of understanding, your network needs, and which protocol you use. The other alternative to dynamic routing is static routing. Static routing is a quick easy way to connect a ‘simple’ topology with multiple routers. There are a number of cons with using static routing, foremost is the ability to create routing loops in more complex topologies. I would recommend that you connect your routers together and assign an IP addresses to the routers for this new connection, then follow this guide to configure the static routes https://wiki.mikrotik.com/wiki/Manual:Simple_Static_Routing
It will give you a simple connection between your routers that you can pass IP traffic from one subnet to another. Of course, if your network is more complex than what you indicated you may want to go the dynamic routing path. Hope this helps
Are these networks physically in the same place? If they are physically near one another do you have an empty Ethernet interface on both the Cisco router and the MikroTik router?