Strictly speaking, they're wrong about the keyboard layout. "ENG\nIN" means something like "English (India)" - the layout selector only shows the currently acti

Strictly speaking, they're wrong about the keyboard layout. "ENG\nIN" means something like "English (India)" - the layout selector only shows the currently active layout (if more than one layout is configured). The other layouts are only shown when clicking on it and might be anything. Also, when defining a custom keyboard layout you have relative freedom in picking the name and language/region it's classified as. So that "ENG\nIN" could be anything. Source: I have two layouts installed. The default regional keyboard layout so co-workers using my machine don't go insane (shown as "DEU \nDE" [=Language\nRegion]), and for myself a customized variant of the US layout. I can't recall the exact reason why I configured it as it is (maybe to avoid installing the "ENG" language pack?), but that custom US layout shows as plain "DEU" (no second line).