/etc/conf.d/consolefont

# consolefont specifies the default font that you'd like Linux to use on the
# console.  You can find a good selection of fonts in /usr/share/consolefonts;
# you shouldn't specify the trailing ".psf.gz", just the font name below.
# To use the default console font, comment out the CONSOLEFONT setting below.
# This setting is used by the /etc/init.d/consolefont script (NOTE: if you do
# not want to use it, run "rc-update del consolefont" as root).
#consolefont="default8x16"

consolefont="cyr-sun16"


# consoletranslation is the charset map file to use.  Leave commented to use
# the default one.  Have a look in /usr/share/consoletrans for a selection of
# map files you can use.
#consoletranslation="8859-1_to_uni"

# unicodemap is the unicode map file to use. Leave commented to use the
# default one. Have a look in /usr/share/unimaps for a selection of map files
# you can use.
#unicodemap="iso01"

/etc/conf.d/keymaps

# Use KEYMAP to specify the default console keymap.  There is a complete tree
# of keymaps in /usr/share/keymaps to choose from.
keymap="-u ru"

# Should we first load the 'windowkeys' console keymap?  Most x86 users will
# say "yes" here.  Note that non-x86 users should leave it as "no".
windowkeys="YES"

# The maps to load for extended keyboards.  Most users will leave this as is.
extended_keymaps=""
#extended_keymaps="backspace keypad euro2"

# Tell dumpkeys(1) to interpret character action codes to be
# from the specified character set.
# This only matters if you set unicode="yes" in /etc/rc.conf.
# For a list of valid sets, run `dumpkeys --help`
dumpkeys_charset="koi8-r"

# Some fonts map AltGr-E to the currency symbol ¤ instead of the Euro €
# To fix this, set to "yes"
fix_euro="NO"

/etc/locale.gen
ru_RU.UTF-8 UTF-8
en_US.UTF-8 UTF-8

/etc/env.d/02locale
LANG="ru_RU.UTF-8"