Check and repair databases in MySQL Databases Updated on June 12, 2023 by Jeff Matson 0 Minutes, 48 Seconds to Read If you are experiencing issues with your MySQL database, you may need to repair it. In this article, we will show you how to run a full check and repair of your database within cPanel using just a few simple clicks. Don’t have time to read our full article? Watch our walk-through video. Checking and repairing your database First, you will need to be logged in to cPanel. Once inside cPanel, click on MySQL Databases. Within this page, you will see a section labeled Modify Databases. To repair a database, select the database that you want to check and repair in the dropdown next to Repair DB, and click on Repair DB. cPanel will then check and automatically repair all tables that require it. Congratulations, now you know how to check and repair databases in the MySQL Databases section of cPanel. We also have a helpful guide on How to Check and Repair a Database in phpMyAdmin. Share this Article Related Articles How To Create a PHP Redirect (301, 302, and Dynamic Redirect Examples) Connect to SFTP for Shared Hosting Accounts Using FileZilla FTP Basics for Dedicated Servers How to Install Jekyll and Launch a New Site How to Host AI-Prompt Generated Websites on Shared Hosting What is your default PHP.ini file? Getting Started Guide: FTP Configuring your site in WS_FTP Schedule Social Media Posts With Buffer FTP Error – 421 Too Many Connections
Guys, I am not technical and panic when I get database errors on my SMF forums. However, your tutorial was crystal clear. It took me five minutes to fix the problem and get my forum back on line. Thanks!
