CentOS 7

Thank you for the bug report. InnoDB has never supported ALTER TABLE…DISABLE KEYS or ALTER TABLE…ENABLE KEYS. If I understood the contents of the attachments correctly, the claimed problem is that the fix of MDEV-28327 does not work if these statements are being used, which appears to be the default in mariadb-dump a.k.a. mysqldump.
However, compared to our test file mysql-test/suite/innodb/t/insert_into_empty.test, test.sh is missing an important step of waiting that the background task that updates the InnoDB persistent statistics has been run:

--echo # Wait till statistics update after bulk insert operation

let $wait_condition= select n_rows > 0 from mysql.innodb_table_stats

where database_name='test' and table_name='t1';

source include/wait_condition.inc;

SELECT TABLE_ROWS, AVG_ROW_LENGTH>0 FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLES

WHERE TABLE_NAME='t1' AND TABLE_SCHEMA='test';

Can you please add a similar wait to your test script and see what happens?

Thanks for the fast response. I modified the test-script, so that it now measures the duration when the statistics are updated: test-duration.sh
It takes some time to update the statistics independently if --skip-disable-keys is set or not. Maybe SHOW TABLE STATUS is waiting if --skip-disable-keys is set, because I did not get a single failure in my previous tests.

However, this was just a setted up test-case. In reality the problem was that after an import of a bigger database the indexes are not available anymore which leaded to long running or locking queries. How do I check if the indexes are correctly generated?

InnoDB should always create all indexes correctly. Do they exist in the output of SHOW CREATE TABLE and does CHECK TABLE report any inconsistency?

Note: a possibly related bug MDEV-28327 was fixed in MariaDB Server 10.6.11.