It's unusual for a Synology NAS to act as a DHCP server if the DHCP module is uninstalled.
As per your description, the Synology NAS is switching to different VLANs. This could potentially cause the NAS to act as a DHCP server on those VLANs. You might want to check the VLAN settings on your network switch and the NAS to ensure they are configured correctly.
Ensure that the Synology NAS is running the latest firmware. Sometimes, bugs in the firmware can cause unexpected behavior.
Some other services on the Synology NAS might be acting as a DHCP server. For example, if you're running a virtual machine or a Docker container on the NAS, they could potentially have a DHCP server running.
Consider doing a network traffic analysis to identify which service on the Synology NAS is acting as a DHCP server. Tools like Wireshark can help with this.
If none of the steps resolve the issue, it might be best to contact Synology's support. They can provide more specific guidance based on the exact model and configuration of your NAS.
I am not a Cisco Meraki employee. My suggestions are based on documentation of Meraki best practices and day-to-day experience.
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