Take the backup of eximstats db,
#mysqldump eximstats > /root/eximstats.sql
Now, you can repair using mysqlcheck or myisamchk.
For mysqlcheck, you need not have to stop mysql service. You can simply execute the below command,
#mysqlcheck -r eximstats
Alternatively, this can be rapaired using myisamchk utility.
Here, MySQL service needed to be stopped. Also, this should be disabled from the service menager, as MySQL service will be restarted automatically by the chksrvd service.
#/etc/init.d/mysql stop
Go to WHM>> service manager and disable the service. Now the myisamchk, check for MYI tables. You can execute the command.
#myisamchk -r /var/lib/mysql/eximstats/sends.MYI
Now, check the db is repaired using the command
#mysqlcheck -c eximstats
Done
#mysqldump eximstats > /root/eximstats.sql
Now, you can repair using mysqlcheck or myisamchk.
For mysqlcheck, you need not have to stop mysql service. You can simply execute the below command,
#mysqlcheck -r eximstats
Alternatively, this can be rapaired using myisamchk utility.
Here, MySQL service needed to be stopped. Also, this should be disabled from the service menager, as MySQL service will be restarted automatically by the chksrvd service.
#/etc/init.d/mysql stop
Go to WHM>> service manager and disable the service. Now the myisamchk, check for MYI tables. You can execute the command.
#myisamchk -r /var/lib/mysql/eximstats/sends.MYI
Now, check the db is repaired using the command
#mysqlcheck -c eximstats
Done