If the number is a product of 2 consecutive primes then how large can those primes be?
What is the maximum number of consecutive primes you can multiply so that the product is within 10^14?

Assume p and q are the required consecutive primes which satisfy p*q=n. Since p is not equal to q, p has to be less than √n and q has to be greater than √n. Also, for them to be consecutive, p has to be the largest prime number less than √n and q has to be the smallest prime number greater than √n.

Edit: The above solution checks for 2 consecutive primes. The above solution extended for k primes is explained here.

If you are only looking for 2 consecutive primes, then find the largest prime and the smallest prime and check if their product is equal to n. You might be able to make a similar idea work for any number of consecutive primes, though it seems tricky.

If it's a variable number of consecutive primes, you can try to binary search for a k-size subarray of primes that matches, for k ≥ 2. Note that k < 13 https://oeis.org/A002110. You would also have to check is n is prime.

If there is only one query, you can find all primes in [2, 10⁷], find the smallest prime that divides N and check the product easily. Be careful when N is a prime number.