The Defaults are the configuration database of OGo. Something like a structured and persistent set of environment variables.

su - root chown -R opengroupware.skyrix /usr/lib/opengroupware.org su - opengroupware source OpenGroupware.org.sh Defaults write NSGlobalDomain LSConnectionDictionary \ '{hostName=localhost; userName=ogo; password=""; port=5432; databaseName=ogo}' Defaults write NSGlobalDomain NGBundlePath \ "/usr/lib/opengroupware.org/Library/OpenGroupware.org" Defaults write NSGlobalDomain LSAttachmentPath \ /usr/lib/opengroupware.org/documents Defaults write NSGlobalDomain LSModelName OpenGroupware.org_PostgreSQL Defaults write NSGlobalDomain LSAdaptor PostgreSQL72 cd WOApps/OpenGroupware.woa ln -s ../../WebServerResources/ cd ..

Now run the OGo server. Add the -WOHttpAllowHost <host> switch to the following cmd to connect from host <host>. I found that localhost didn't work; I had to use my hostname (you can find your hostname using the command hostname):

cd /usr/lib/opengroupware.org/WOApps/ OpenGroupware.woa/ix86/linux-gnu/gnu-fd-nil/OpenGroupware \ -WOHttpAllowHost <host>

If you want to be able to connect from more than one system, you can use the following syntax:
-WOHttpAllowHost '([your-host],[your-host2])'

Now connect to the installation at http://localhost:20000/OpenGroupware. If you want to access the system from another host, you will need to add the hostname to the /etc/hosts file so that OGo doesn't barf when trying to do the hostname lookup.

This is not really satisfactory, though. What we will do now is set up Apache as the front end to OGo so that it can do all the hard work of the HTTP requests for us. This will allow us to connect from hosts without specifying them on the command line.