Keyboard encoding is handled by kbd, so you'd run kbd <encoding> to change the encoding.

The default can be stored in /etc/kbdtype (a single line with "no", in your case). When existing, the contents of this file is fed as an argument to kbd by the /etc/rc script (around line 440, if you're curious) upon startup.

The man page for keyb has all the details.

Keyboard encoding is handled by kbd, so you'd run kbd <encoding> to change the encoding.

The default can be stored in /etc/kbdtype (a single line with "no", in your case). When existing, the contents of this file is fed as an argument to kbd by the /etc/rc script (around line 440, if you're curious) upon startup.

The man page for kbd has all the details.