I'm no expert, but wouldn't the printer have to have an IP address that is in the range of one of the routers? But, bridging the two networks should be possible.
Calling the experts now.
3Mbps/386Kbps DSL PPPoA via local phone company, Speedstream modem/wireless.
If the networks are next to each other...and each network has only two PCs per..what's the chance of combining both networks into one, behind 1x router?
MORNING WOOD Lumber Company
Guinness for Strength!!!
actually both network are more than 2 PCs. the diagram are draw just for some symbol only. for network A roughly got 5 PC and network B have 7 PC. current network are combine all into one. but due to some reason, they want to seperate to two different network.
As has been suggested, why not remove one router and connect ALL computers through one router only (using a switch if needed for extra wired ports). Now you have 2 routers assigning 2 different network subnets.
With all computers on the same subnet, accessing the printer from any of them would be easy.
Your second router is unnecessarily complicating issues.
Create a link between router a and b on external interfaces with IP's like 172.
Set static routes for network a and b's routers.
"I'm doing a (free) operating system (just a hobby, won't be big and professional...) for AT clones... It's not portable and it probably [won't ever] support anything other than AT hard disks, as thats all I have :-(." --Posted on Usenet August 1991 by Linus Trovalds
If I were handed this, I'd take both networks..combine them behind 1x router, and use a managed switch to separate the 2x networks via port based VLANs...with the networked printer a member of both VLANs.
MORNING WOOD Lumber Company
Guinness for Strength!!!
