• multisite network - which you use static addresses with homing assignments

 It appears that your question is a bit unclear, and I want to make sure I provide relevant information. If you are referring to a multisite network and the use of static addresses with homing assignments, I'll provide some general information based on potential interpretations:

1. Multisite Network:

   • A multisite network, in the context of networking or IT infrastructure, usually refers to a network that spans multiple physical locations or sites. This could involve interconnected offices, data centers, or other geographically dispersed locations.

2. Static Addresses:

   • Static addresses typically refer to IP addresses that are manually assigned to devices on a network. This is in contrast to dynamic addressing, where devices receive IP addresses automatically from a DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) server.

3. Homing Assignments:

   • The term "homing assignments" is not standard in networking terminology. It's possible that it's used in a specific context or industry. If "homing assignments" refer to assigning specific devices to specific locations or sites within a multisite network, then it may involve static addressing.

Here's a general scenario based on the interpretation:

• In a multisite network, each site or location may have its own subnet with a range of static IP addresses.
• Devices at each site are assigned static IP addresses manually, ensuring consistency and control over the addressing scheme.
• Homing assignments could refer to associating specific devices with particular locations within the multisite network.

For example, if you have three sites (Site A, Site B, Site C), each site might use a different subnet range (e.g., 192.168.1.0/24 for Site A, 192.168.2.0/24 for Site B, and so on). Devices at each site are then assigned static IP addresses within their respective subnets.

Keep in mind that the terminology and practices can vary across different networking environments, and the interpretation might differ based on the specific context in which these terms are used. If you have a more specific context or industry in mind, feel free to provide additional details for a more tailored response.