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Missunderstand the question, answer has been corrected
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bluehatgeek
bluehatgeek
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Did you configureYou will have to set a static routedefault gateway on the routersyour hosts to point to each network? If you did not what is happening, host A is sending packets to Router A, which are destined to host B on router B. Router A not having a static route to network B will not be able to route the packet so you are getting failed:

HostA: Default Gateway 192.168.0.254

HostB: Default Gateway 192.168.1.254

Did you configure a static route on the routers to point to each network? If you did not what is happening, host A is sending packets to Router A, which are destined to host B on router B. Router A not having a static route to network B will not be able to route the packet so you are getting failed

You will have to set a default gateway on your hosts to point to:

HostA: Default Gateway 192.168.0.254

HostB: Default Gateway 192.168.1.254

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bluehatgeek
bluehatgeek
  • 1
  • 2

Did you configure a static route on the routers to point to each network? If you did not what is happening, host A is sending packets to Router A, which are destined to host B on router B. Router A not having a static route to network B will not be able to route the packet so you are getting failed