Mysql Error 1033 Incorrect Information
Contents |
here for a quick overview of the site Help Center Detailed answers to any questions you might have Meta Discuss the workings and policies of this mysqldump got error 1033 incorrect information in file when using lock tables site About Us Learn more about Stack Overflow the company Business Learn more mysql error 1033 (hy000) incorrect information in file about hiring developers or posting ads with us Stack Overflow Questions Jobs Documentation Tags Users Badges Ask Question x incorrect information in file mysql Dismiss Join the Stack Overflow Community Stack Overflow is a community of 6.2 million programmers, just like you, helping each other. Join them; it only takes a minute: Sign up #1033 -
Incorrect Information In File Frm Innodb
Incorrect information in file: './database_name/table_name.frm' up vote 7 down vote favorite I'm completely lost as to how or why this error is displaying when I go to browse the table data. The one thing I did notice was that the Storage Engine has been switched to MyISAM with InnoDB saying it has been disabled. I'm waiting to hear back from the hosting company but error 1033 hy000 incorrect information in file mysql tables_priv frm is there something I can explore until I hear back from them? The sql should have been backed up on the server but when I download it, the file is empty. Any tips on accessing this data is very much appreciated. php mysql phpmyadmin innodb myisam share|improve this question asked Mar 18 '12 at 18:44 warr0032 55116 add a comment| 3 Answers 3 active oldest votes up vote 3 down vote accepted Sounds like your host may have disabled InnoDB, which will make any existing InnoDB tables unusable. They may also have accidentally destroyed the InnoDB data file. Either way, there's nothing you can do yourself to recover it. share|improve this answer answered Mar 18 '12 at 19:36 duskwuff 107k14125170 Duskwuff - you were absolutely correct. That's exactly what happened. Thankfully the data wasn't destroyed once they enabled InnoDB. –warr0032 Mar 18 '12 at 19:59 Phew! Now it's time to find a web host that won't do horrific things like that. :) –duskwuff Mar 18 '12 at 21:09 Mostly this happens when mysqld was killed by the kernel's out of memory killer, and after immed
Day Texas 2014 MongoDB Boston Oct 2012 MongoNYC 2013 NYC Cassandra Meetup - 100 Million Events - Sep 2012 NYC* Tech Day March 2013 Projects Colortail Gem DSpam-SpamAssassin Results Module enable innodb Get Concurrent Relay Recipients TTD Facebook Categories Apache (1) Architecture (1) Asterisk
Mysql Repair Table
(5) AWS (1) backup (1) Blogroll (1) Book Reviews (5) Cassandra (2) Chef (1) Databases (5) EnGarde (1) Hadoop (2) Hardware (1) jRuby (2) Linux Security (6) Lua (1) Mac (13) Mail (9) Misc (19) MongoDB (2) Musings (5) MySQL (6) News (2) NSQ (2) Perl (18) Perl Modules (13) http://stackoverflow.com/questions/9761166/1033-incorrect-information-in-file-database-name-table-name-frm Poetry (2) python (4) Rails (13) Redis (1) Ruby (8) Security (8) SEO (5) Social Networking (3) SPAM (3) Startup (3) System Administration (20) Testing (1) Tips (5) Virtualization (1) MySQL Error 1033: Incorrect Information in File 5 Jan 2010 -- eric If you've ever been plagued by an error 1033 issue in MySQL (replication will show it as well), then I http://eric.lubow.org/2010/databases/mysql/mysql-error-1033-incorrect-information-in-file/ might be able to help you out. The error reads something like, "Incorrect information in file: ‘./mydb/table.frm'. I classify this as another one of MySQLs cryptic error messages. Here is how I determined that this was my problem. Googling around got me an answer, but I had to read a bunch of different responses to piece together the answer. Essentially this issue (in my case) was a result of the InnoDB engine not loading up when MySQL was restarted. Therefore when MySQL tried to read the frm file (table description) which was written for an InnoDB table with the MyISAM reader, it didn't like it. Since MyISAM is the fallback engine, it went to that and the table became unusable. Last_Errno: 1033 Last_Error: Error 'Incorrect information in file: './st/table.frm'' on query. Default database: 'mydb'. Query: 'INSERT INTO `table` (`id`,`col1`) VALUES (1,'foobar')' # or mysql> REPAIR TABLE table; +-------------+--------+----------+----------------------------------------------------+ | Table | Op | Msg_type | Msg_text | +-------------+--------+----------+----------------------------------------
10.10) had two corrupted tables, with the following errors when we https://www.ekito.fr/people/repairing-a-badly-hurt-mysql-database-2/ tried to access their content: ERROR 1033 (HY000): /usr/sbin/mysqld: Incorrect information in file: './database/sp_account.frm' ERROR 1033 (HY000): /usr/sbin/mysqld: Incorrect information in file: './database/sp_screen.frm' Since there were a lot of updates on the database, restoring a backup was not an option, so we tried the standard recovery tools provided incorrect information by MySQL: REPAIR TABLE : http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.1/en/repair-table.html InnoDB recovery : http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.1/en/forcing-innodb-recovery.html Unfortunately, these two procedures ended up with no successful results 🙁 So we dug more on the Internet, and we found this very interesting article : http://blogs.skysql.com/2011/05/innodb-data-recovery-success-story.html In this article, the authors refers to the Percona InnoDB Data Recovery Tool which allows incorrect information in recovering lost data by extracting rows from MySQL raw files. We strictly followed the documentation, and finally managed to recover our data in order to restore them in our corrupted tables. Here are the steps that we followed. First, we downloaded the source code of the tool onto our MySQL server; then, we built it (the doc is self explanatory). The next step consists of extracting the pages using this command: page_parser -5 -f /var/lib/mysql/ibdata1 It creates a directory which contains several subdirectories with a lot of files (in our case "pages-1328713071/FIL_PAGE_INDEX/"). Then, the tricky part is to enable the InnoDB Tablespace Monitor by using this MySQL command: CREATE TABLE innodb_table_monitor (id int) ENGINE=InnoDB; With this monitor enabled, we had to look at the MySQL error log (/var/log/mysql/error.log) in order to locate the page index of our corrupted table: TABLE: name data