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The fstab file is not executable, so you can't just enter it into the terminal. It's a configuration file. I don't think it's possible for your machine to boot correctly if it were empty. You should be able to view it by typing
cat /etc/fstab
or if it's too long to appear on screen at once
less /etc/fstab
If you need to edit it, then you can use
sudo nano /etc/fstab
but don't edit it until you are sure what you are doing because the wrong change will make your system partition not mount.
In Debian (and I'm guessing Crunchbang, since it basically is Debian with a few tweaks), SLiM will respect the session set as default by, in Crunchbang:
sudo update-alternatives --config x-session-managerSo run that and I believe you will be able to pick your desired session as default.
(I've always just run Openbox in Crunchbang, so I never had occasion to try this, but it works in Debian.)
Since this is one of the first threads that come up in a search about this issue, I thought that I would add information about steps I took to make sound and volumeicon work in Crunchbang.
The problem is that the sound for the Acer Aspire One 722 shows up as two sound cards in Alsa, and it tries to use the first one to produce sound when the second one is the one that actually works. So you can go into the file /usr/share/alsa/alsa.conf and change all instances of:
card 0to
card 1The same problem is at the root of volumeicon not working. You can open up ~/.config/volumeicon/volumeicon and add:
[Alsa]
card=hw:1at the end of the file to make it work as well (of course this has to be done for each user).
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