+<para>
+Since the system must make maintenance and security easier to use,
+the burden of installation should as easy as possible.
+Where possible the installation script should take away as much work as possible.
+Where settings need to be done, this should be done through an interface.
+However at no point we take the user's right to understand and work with system.
+Configuration-files should be easy to understand and the choice must be there to do installation manually.
+For the time being, we will use the manual installation procedure outlined below:
+</para>
+
+<para>
+Since there is no binary package available for Gnucomo yet, you will need
+to compile and install Gnucomo from the source code.
+Before making the Gnucomo binaries, make sure you have the following
+packages installed:
+<itemize>
+<item>postgresql, postgresql-server, postgresql-develop</item>
+<item>AXE</item>
+<item>libxml2, libxml2-develop</item>
+</itemize>
+
+Make sure your PostgreSQL database server is up and running.
+If you also want to use the web interface, you will need Apache with PHP.
+The PHP module needs Postgresql and DOM-XML support.
+With all required packages installed, you should be able to go into
+the <emph>src</emph> directory and type <code>make</code> to create
+a binary <code>gcm_input</code>.
+</para>
+
+<para>
+To use gnucomo, you need to create a database and a configuration file.
+To make the database in your PostgreSQL server, log in as a DBA (DataBase
+Administrator, usually the user 'postgres') and create the database and a
+user who can use the database.
+Here is an example: