Change back the PVID of ports 25-26 to 1 and should be able to receive VLAN 1 in those ports while the said ports will also receive VLAN traffic from your VOIP /or voice VLAN. Give this a try a let us know.
Change back the PVID of ports 25-26 to 1 and should be good.
Good for what exactly please? For some reasons the OP has certainly defined the port 25-36 as access ports for the VLAN 2 - and simply missed to set the PVID accordingly.
Are you using Voice VLAN? MAC Based VLAN? If there are only two VOIPs (Phones) that need to be connected in ports 25-26, we can simply tag (trunk) them on VLAN 2 and leave its PVID to 1. Where the phones will get the VLAN 2 traffic and the PC connected to it will be the native VLAN 1 (Support this setup is a piggy-back setup).
Based off my understanding, the PVID should be two (2) because it needs to match the vlan member. Ports 25-36 are meant for Vlan 2 which is getting the right IPs
@JNBTECH wrote: Based off my understanding, the PVID should be two (2) because it needs to match the vlan member. Ports 25-36 are meant for Vlan 2 which is getting the right IPs
Yes, this is what I understand from your config, too.
Unclear on how the DHCP server is connected, and what is supposed to provide DHCP for the VLAN 1, subnet 192.168.1.0/24 ... and this is what does not work.
I have 9 phones and the PBX I thought of that also. I believe I tried that but it did not work but I will give it a shot once more when I get to the office.
I sorted it out. My error was with my tagged port. Previously I had port 48 tagged for both Vlan2 and Vlan1 which is where the issue arose. I only needed to have it tagged on Vlan2.
