When I say it works without the VLANs, I mean I get a DHCP address using the Default LAN. I use the default for DHCP, DNS etc, because I have never had VLANs before, everything is on one subnet. I do have different switches running different parts of the complex and they are linked via fiber connections.
Prior to me starting this VLAN journey, my entire network was on one subnet. When I first took over the IT position, the network was not nearly as big, and only a third of the size it is now. Over the years, almost everything has migrated to computers. I now have 8 servers, a large city wide IP camera system, dash camera, and body camera storage, and several critical databases. As my network has grown I never considered VLANs until I started to run into problems. So now I am trying to segregate my network for management purposes and also to maximize my bandwidth.
So what I did this afternoon is configure the VLANs as described prior. I started in reverse order, turning off what I did to configure the VLANs. I never am able to get a DHCP address for the VLAN I am trying to configure. However I do get a default LAN DHCP address when I undo the port settings on the switch. Meaning, after the port is set to "U" and the trunk is set to "T", I go into port settings in the VLAN menu and set port g27 to PVID 10 and only allow tagged packets. This is where I lose connectivity. I'm not sure if my switch config is wrong or if there is a router issue. Obviously, the router is not passing DHCP requests to the VLAN on a different subnet but I am just now sure where the road block is.
Does this make sense ? I thank you for your help so far.