- Run `SHOW GLOBAL VARIABLES LIKE 'readonly';` to check if the database is in read-only mode. If it returns `ON`, turn it off using `SET GLOBAL readonly = OFF;`.
- Run `SHOW TABLE STATUS LIKE 'yourtablename';` and check the `Engine` and `Comment` columns to ensure the table is using an engine like InnoDB and there are no special comments indicating issues.
- Ensure there is enough disk space on the server. Use `df -h` to check disk space.
- Run `mount` to see if the file system is mounted as read-only. If it is, you may need to remount it with write permissions using `mount -o remount,rw /partition`.
- Check the MySQL error log for any messages related to the read-only issue. The location can vary, but you can find it using `SHOW VARIABLES LIKE 'log_error';`.
- For MyISAM, use `REPAIR TABLE yourtablename;`.
- For InnoDB, if the table is marked as crashed, you might need to dump and reload the database or restore from a backup if the corruption is severe.
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