1. The Promoter
The promoter is Tiger Computing Ltd, registered in England and Wales with company number 03389961, and registered office at Woodlands, Staunton, Coleford, England, GL16 8NU.
2. The Competition
The prize draw is called “Where’s Tux?” and is open to individuals who correctly locate the hidden Tux the Penguin image on the Tiger Computing website and submit their entry via the designated landing page.
3. Eligibility
The prize draw is open to UK residents aged 18 or over. Employees of Tiger Computing Ltd., their immediate families, or anyone professionally connected with the promotion are not eligible to enter.
4. How to Enter
To enter, participants must find the hidden Tux image on the Tiger Computing website, click it, and complete the form on the linked entry page. Only one entry per person will be accepted. Entries must be submitted by 11:59pm BST on 31st July 2025.
5. The Prize
There are five (5) prizes available. Each prize is one (1) paperback copy of The Linux Solution by Keith Edmunds. No cash alternative is available, and the prize is non-transferable.
6. Winner Selection and Notification
Winners will be chosen at random from all eligible entries received by the closing date. Winners will be contacted via the email address provided within seven (7) days of the draw closing. If a winner does not respond within fourteen (14) days of being contacted, Tiger Computing Ltd. reserves the right to select an alternative winner.
7. Delivery of Prize
Prizes will be dispatched via Royal Mail to a UK address provided by each winner within 30 days of confirmation.
8. Data Protection
Tiger Computing Ltd. will use entrants’ personal data solely for the purposes of administering the prize draw, unless the entrant has opted in to receive further communications. For more information, see our Privacy Policy.
9. General
Tiger Computing Ltd. reserves the right to cancel or amend the competition or these terms at any time if circumstances outside our control make it necessary to do so.
This promotion is governed by English law and the courts of England shall have exclusive jurisdiction.
