In which places and systems are data stored that are obtained from the database for remote access?

Data obtained from a remote database is usually stored in several places depending on the application's architecture:

1. In RAM (Random Access Memory) — data is loaded into the application's memory for quick access and processing. This can be a simple data structure, cache, or model object.

2. Caching — to improve performance, data can be stored in caches (e.g., Redis, Memcached) or in the application's local cache.

3. Local storage — in some cases, data may be stored on the client's or server's disk, such as in files, SQLite, or other local databases.

4. Sessions or contexts — if data is needed for the current user session, it can be stored in session objects.

Thus, data from a remote database most often first goes into the application's RAM, and then can be additionally stored in cache or local storage for access optimization.