Description: Orchestrated Consensus is a consensus model characterized by being coordinated by a central authority or orchestrator, which allows for the acceleration of decision-making processes in distributed systems. This approach is based on the idea that having a central entity directing and supervising the process can reduce waiting times and increase efficiency in transaction validation or collective decision-making. Unlike other consensus algorithms that rely on collaboration and agreement among all participating nodes, orchestrated consensus relies on a leader who is responsible for guiding the process, which can result in greater speed and simplicity in implementation. However, this centralization also poses challenges in terms of trust and security, as the central authority can become a single point of failure or a target for malicious attacks. In summary, orchestrated consensus is an approach that combines the efficiency of centralization with the need for consensus in various distributed environments, being relevant in applications where speed and coordination are crucial.
