If the replication process takes more than three days to complete, your local backup might become outdated and not reflect the most recent data changes. Depending on the setup, the local backup might still exist, containing data up until the last completed replication. However, any changes made after that point won't be reflected in the local backup until the replication process catches up. This discrepancy between the live system and the backup could result in potential data loss or inconsistencies if a restore is needed from the local backup during this lag period. It's crucial to ensure that your backup strategy accommodates for potential delays in replication to maintain data integrity and minimize risks.

If the replication process takes more than three days to complete, your local backup might become outdated and not reflect the most recent data changes. Depending on the setup, the local backup might still exist, containing data up until the last completed replication. However, any changes made after that point won't be reflected in the local backup until the replication process catches up. This discrepancy between the live system and the backup could result in potential data loss or inconsistencies if a restore is needed from the local backup during this lag period. It's crucial to ensure that your backup strategy accommodates for potential delays in replication to maintain data integrity and minimize risks.