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- MySQL Databases Interface - cPanel
- Add New User to MySQL Databases - cPanel
- Change a MySQL Database User's Password - cPanel
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Check and Repair MySQL Database – cPanel
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Learn how to Check and Repair MySQL Database in cPanel. If you are experiencing problems with a database on your account, you can check your databases for errors and repair it.
Video tutorial – Check and Repair MySQL Database – cPanel
Step-by-step tutorial – Check and Repair MySQL Database – cPanel
- MySQL Databases
Login to cPanel.
Tutorial: login from the Client Area or the direct link.
Find the Databases section and click the MySQL Databases link.
- Modify Databases
Scroll down to Modify Databases section.
Check Database
– Choose the database that you want to check from the drop-down menu.
- Click the Check Database button.
- Checking Database Page
The system will check whether the database functions correctly.
If the system detects a problem in the database, it displays the name of the corrupt table.
If the Success: Check Complete message displays, the database functions properly.
Click the Go Back button.
- Modify Databases
Scroll down to Modify Databases section.
Repair Database
– Choose the database that you want to repair from the drop-down menu.
- Click the Repair Database button.
- Repairing Database Page
The system will check and automatically repair all tables that require repairing.
If the system cannot repair the database, it will attempt to determine the source of the corrupt data.
If the Success: Repair Complete message displays, the system successfully repaired the database.
Related Articles
- MySQL Databases Interface – cPanel
- Add New User to MySQL Databases – cPanel
- Change a MySQL Database User’s Password – cPanel
- Rename a MySQL Database User – cPanel
- Create a MySQL Database – cPanel
- Add User to MySQL Database – cPanel
- Revoke User Privileges from MySQL Database – cPanel
- Delete MySQL Database – cPanel
- Delete MySQL Database User – cPanel
- Manage MySQL Databases – cPanel
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