👉 Eclipse computing is a distributed computing paradigm that leverages the collective computational power of a network of devices, often referred to as an "eclipse cluster," to solve complex computational problems. In this model, a central node, typically designated as the eclipse master node (EMN), coordinates the distributed tasks and manages the data exchange among the participating nodes, which are usually edge devices or sensors. These nodes collaborate by sharing their local computations and data, creating a distributed environment where each node contributes to the overall solution. The EMN handles communication, fault tolerance, and load balancing, ensuring efficient and reliable processing of large-scale data. This approach is particularly useful for real-time applications and scenarios requiring high computational throughput, such as environmental monitoring, autonomous vehicle coordination, and large-scale data analytics.