👉 Mon computing, or Monolithic Computing, is an architectural approach in computer science where a system is designed as a single, unified entity with tightly integrated components. In this model, all parts of the system—such as processing, memory, input/output, and storage—are interconnected and work together seamlessly within the same physical space or tightly coupled software environment. This contrasts with distributed computing, where components are spread across multiple machines and communicate over a network. Monolithic computing simplifies development and deployment but can become complex and difficult to scale, as any change in one part of the system may affect others. This approach is often used in smaller applications or early-stage development, but more modern systems frequently adopt microservices or other distributed architectures for greater flexibility and scalability.
