guys i have my problem maybe someone can resolved this, my second router cannot ping to router-a 10.13.0.1 ip the poackets wont go to outside destination heres my config did i miss something my config in router b?
ether2 on router B and ether5-local on router A are directly connected? Are the interfaces showing as running? Have you confirmed the cable is OK?
When testing, are you pinging directly from the router, or from a client behind it on 10.14.0.1/24? Router A has no route for that network, regardless of this issue you should insert one so that network can eventually connect:
in router-a i can ping 10.13.0.2 but if im in router b it wont ping 10.13.0.1 using laptap connected to 10.14.0.0/24
i change the route as you post earlier /ip route add dst-address=10.14.0.1/24 gateway=10.13.0.2 the problem is the 10.13.0.2 wont ping if im in router-a
Without a route to 10.14.0.0/24 for router A any traffic going back to the client on that network won’t make it because the router doesn’t know where to send it. The route I posted should fix that (though I made a mistake, and it should be 10.14.0.0/24 for dst-address instead of 10.14.0.1/24 - the router won’t take the command I posted originally).
in router-a i can ping 10.13.0.2 but if im in router b it wont ping 10.13.0.1 using laptap connected to 10.14.0.0/24
If you’re trying via a laptop connected to router b, then also check that your laptop has either a default route via 10.14.0.1 or has a route to 10.13.0.0/24 via 10.14.0.1. “route print” from the command prompt will show the whole routing table (ok, I’m assuming the laptop is Windows!) but adding a default route to 10.14.0.1 via the interface properties would be sufficient.
If you’re still having problems, check each step in turn to ensure the connectivity is alive. ie:
Login to router A and ping router B (/ping 10.13.0.2)
Login to router B and ping router A (/ping 10.13.0.1)
Login to router B and ping laptop (result may vary depending on windows firewalls etc) (/ping 10.14.0.2)
Login to laptop and ping router B (ping 10.14.0.1)
These 4 steps should work irrespective of your routing configuration as long as all the connectivity is right. If this works, then problems pinging from Laptop to router A are most likely a routing problem somewhere. Check that:
a. Router A has a route to 10.14.0.0/24 via router B (via 10.13.0.2) (fewi’s post)
b. Laptop has route to 10.13.0.0/24 via router B (via 10.14.0.1)