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Couple of things you can try:
1. See whether you have a command called redhat-config-language . Typically it is under /sbin directory. But RHEL 4 may not have it. Do a search to find it. If it exists, run it to see you can do.
2. Post your /etc/sysconfig/i18n file.
However, if you didn't choose multiple languages during the install, you can't just set the language back to English. It doesn't work that way. I've attached a Redhat article below about a similar request.
Issue:
How can I add languages and language support to a system after I've installed it?
Resolution:
Adding language support after installation is a very complicated process and often does not succeed. This is because of the way language support is distributed; each individual application that is able to support multiple languages generated a separate language-specific RPM. The only reliable way of adding additional language support to a system is to reintall the system. You may be able to perform a reinstall without formatting the hard drive in order to avoid the necessity of restoring backups. |
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