1. Check the syntax of the SQL statement that is causing the error. This can be done by running the statement in a MySQL client such as the MySQL command line client.
mysql> SELECT * FROM table_name;
2. Check the table name for any typos or incorrect capitalization.
mysql> SELECT * FROM Table_Name;
3. Check the privileges of the user that is running the query. The user must have the correct privileges to access the table.
mysql> SHOW GRANTS FOR 'username';
4. If the user does not have the correct privileges, grant the necessary privileges to the user.
mysql> GRANT SELECT ON table_name TO 'username';
5. If the user already has the correct privileges, check the table name for any typos or incorrect capitalization.
mysql> SELECT * FROM Table_Name;
6. If the table name is correct, check the database name for any typos or incorrect capitalization.
mysql> SELECT * FROM database_name.Table_Name;
7. If the database name is correct, check the server configuration for any issues.
mysql> SHOW VARIABLES LIKE '%table_name%';
8. If the server configuration is correct, check the MySQL logs for any errors.
mysql> SHOW ERROR LOGS;
9. If the MySQL logs are correct, check the operating system logs for any errors.
tail -f /var/log/syslog
10. If the operating system logs are correct, check the hardware for any issues.
dmesg
11. If the hardware is correct, use an automated database observability tool to monitor and fix the MySQL 1075 in question. Automated database observability tools can provide real-time insights into the performance and health of the database, allowing for quick and easy diagnosis and resolution of issues. They can also provide alerts when issues arise, allowing for proactive resolution of issues before they become a problem.