That's the main storage file for InnoDB databases... You might want to check if there's any of those on your system with excessive amount of data (maybe a log table overflowing?).
And yep, you must not simply delete that file, or your InnoDB databases will be efficiently killed. :)
It might help to export all databases to SQL dump files and re-import them. At least that can help to find out which DB is the culprit. Virtualmin's Backup feature can be used for that since it creates SQL dumps.
That's the main storage file
That's the main storage file for InnoDB databases... You might want to check if there's any of those on your system with excessive amount of data (maybe a log table overflowing?).
And yep, you must not simply delete that file, or your InnoDB databases will be efficiently killed. :)
It might help to export all databases to SQL dump files and re-import them. At least that can help to find out which DB is the culprit. Virtualmin's Backup feature can be used for that since it creates SQL dumps.
Howdy, There's a post here
Howdy,
There's a post here in the MySQL forums about that issue:
http://forums.mysql.com/read.php?35,121880,121886
It mirrors what locutus mentioned above though, that you may need to drop and re-add your databases.
-Eric
Thanks
I will look into that