: List of relations Schema | Name | Type | Owner -+-+-+- public | blog_entity | table | collab public | document_entity | table | collab public | entity | table | collab public | entity_acls | table | collab public | entity_acls_defaults | table | collab public | entity_attrs | table | collab public | entity_changesets | table | collab public | entity_comment | table | collab public | entity_lock | table | collab public | entity_preview | table | collab public | entity_private_attrs | table | collab public | entity_tag | table | collab public | entity_type | table | collab public | file_entity | table | collab public | filedata_entity | table | collab public | filename_reservation | table | collab public | global_settings | table | collab public | groups | table | collab public | migration_entity | table | collab public | migration_status | table | collab public | migrationplaceholder_entity | table | collab public | notification | table | collab public | page_entity | table | collab public | podcast_entity | table | collab public | podcast_episode_entity | table | collab public | preview_queue | table | collab public | project_entity | table | collab public | relationship | table | collab public | savedquery_entity | table | collab public | search_index | table | collab public | search_stat | table | collab public | session | table | collab public | subscription | table | collab Connect to collab so that you can view the data inside and make some changes by running \c collab You can see the entire scheme by running \dt and it will look something like this: You can log into the PostgreSQL database on OS X server by opening up a terminal and running sudo -u _postgres psql template1 You can list all of the available databases by running \listand you should see one called collab.
Os x server wiki how to#
After doing some digging, it looks like all of this is controlled by a PostgreSQL database which makes it nice to try to figure out how to get rid of these pages. Even removing the user from the wiki does not fix this. There is no real way (that I can find) to hide it, so it is a little bit annoying. For example, if you edit your user profile page, this change will be visible to the public world.
The problem is that some of these tools are a bit quirky, especially when it comes to removing users or making sure that no data is accessible from the outside world. OS X Server has some pretty neat tools that are easy to set up and use for a team collaboration.