If you're running the xfce4 version of alpha2 you can change it under Settings > Keyboard > Layout.
-Kevin
1 2010-06-29 01:17:43
Re: changing keyboard layout (7 replies, posted in Devel: CrunchBang 10 "Statler")
2 2010-03-29 17:30:44
Re: Vote for your preferred apps (154 replies, posted in Off Topic / General Chat)
Diplay/Login Managers
GDM
Bootloader
Grub2
Archive Managers
Archive Manager
Backup Programs
rsync
CD ripper
xfburn
File Managers
Thunar
FTP/SSH
gftp
Image Editors
GIMP
Instant Messengers
Pidgin
IRC Clients
XChat
Pidgin
Mail Client
Thunderbird/Icedove 3
Music Players
moc (cli)
Quod Libet
Network Managers
Network-Manager
Office Apps
OpenOffice Impress
Abiword
Gnumeric
PDF Reader
evince
System Monitors
Conky
xfce4-taskmanager
System Panels/Menus/Trays
Tint2
Terminal Emulators
Terminator
Text Editors
vim
Geany
Torrent Clients
Transmission
Video Players
VLC
Web Browsers
Iceweasel
Other
Gparted
Gdebi
volwheel
Xscreensaver
Thanks,
Kevin
3 2010-03-13 16:33:41
Re: Suggestion: ban pulse audio (48 replies, posted in Devel: CrunchBang 10 "Statler")
+1, Pulse Audio has no place in a lean linux distro.
4 2009-10-15 16:10:52
Re: What are you listening to right now ? (6,227 replies, posted in Off Topic / General Chat)
Apoptygma Berzerk - Rocket Science (using MoC of course)
5 2009-08-15 15:34:54
Re: Linux Certifications? (10 replies, posted in Off Topic / General Chat)
Jinnstar,
Gain experience at home, by doing your own projects using "enterprise" software. Setup a CentOS virtual machine using VirtualBox and use it as a sandbox. Install and configure Apache, setup Drupal or Alfresco. Learn bash scripting. Learn the linux admin basics: user admin/permissions, backup and restore, kernel modules, command line tools. Make sure your knowledge of general networking concepts is strong: VLAN, VPN, TCP/IP Basics, etc. These are all things you can brush up on in your free time.
Once you feel more comfortable with some of the big linux enterprise software packages, put them as skills on your resume, and highlight them when you interview.
6 2009-08-15 05:40:07
Re: Linux Certifications? (10 replies, posted in Off Topic / General Chat)
Jinnstar,
I don't really think Linux certifications are important when looking for a job as a linux admin. Enterprise Linux experience, confidence, and ability to learn new skills are all incredibly important, and if that comes across when you interview you should be successful. Also use soft skills to set yourself apart while interviewing, if you come off as a team player willing to be flexible that will help.
Good Luck in your search!