Software

All genius is simple, see it below, but if it isn't help you then youmay download https://dbf.recoverytoolbox.com/ and try RecoveryToolbox for DBF, this tool was created for hard corruptions of databases...

SET TABLEVALIDATE TO 0

USE d:\chek33.dbf IN 0 SHARED

APPEND BLANK

DELETE

SET TABLEVALIDATE TO 3

USE

USE d:\chek33.dbf IN 0 SHARED

DBFs...those were the days...

Quite why anyone wouldn't have switched their databases to either MySQL or SQL Server Express by now escapes (and amuses) me but...

There must be a quadzillion DBF repair tools out there. Back it up, then try and repair it. In the past, I've had 100% success with these (although it's so long ago, I can't recall which one I used!) You may lose a record or two but at least you'll have the d/b back.