Norton Secure VPN prevents login to My account at totalwireless.com

I've been using Norton Secure VPN for privacy reasons when browsing and for visiting websites of various service providers where I have accounts so that my ISP isn't able to compile a log of my online activity.

There are a distinct minority of websites that I interact with where Secure VPN causes problems.  TotalWireless.com is apparently one of those websites that won't allow their customers to Login when the customer is using a VPN... (the site won't even allow a customer to get beyond typing their UserID; and it simply won't proceed to the next screen where the customer would type in their Password).

One concern I have about this is what would be an inability to Login to my account at TotalWireless when using Norton Secure VPN while I am away from home (and using my own laptop computer from a hotel room, over a public Wi-Fi connection).

Question: Is there some way to Add totalwireless.com to a list within the Norton Secure VPN program where it would automatically turn Off the VPN when visiting that website, and turn the VPN back on when leaving that website?

Thanks, bjm_ !  I appreciate that you provided all the articles (websites) where I can read more about VPN's. ___

As an aside, I too have experienced what ScottSlocum mentioned in his post "Norton VPN complicates web login"... with Amazon.com and other shopping sites.  I understand why they're requiring extra measures to login (which typically involve verfication actions sent to a user's email, such as a multi-digit Code which the user must then type-in back at the shopping site's login webpage   OR   a multi-digit Code sent as as Text message to the user's cellphone which must be typed in back at the shopping site's login page.  These extra measures are a way to provide a more secure multi-factor login authentication... and are intended to prevent a bad actor (someone other than the "real" user) from logging into the user's account via an IP address that may be used by hundreds if not thousands of people... even if the bad actor should be in possession of the user's actual login credentials (which the bad actor likely stole somehow).

P.S. --- I may have some more questions or comments after I read through those articles you provided.

The radio ads I hear for a (competitive) VPN to Norton Secure VPN say in layman's terms what I believe all VPNs are designed to do:  they "Anonymize" you when you're browsing the web.  So, with some websites, even though a person is trying to login with their Username and Password, the website either won't let them login (e.g., TotalWireless.com) or will require an additional step to authenticating the person is who they say they are (e.g. the person will have to type in the numerical Code that's sent to them as a Text message to their cellphone (which is part of their account profile at that website) or in an Email to to their email address (which is also a part of their account profile at that website).

These are extra security measures to try and ensure that a hacker that might've stolen that person's login credentials cannot access their account at that website, because the hacker's attempt to do so is coming from an IP address that is not the legitimate person's usual IP address... (which is also what happens when using VPN software).

Incidentally, bjm_, do you know whether Norton Secure VPN uses a technique that some VPNs use called "Whack-A-Mole?" (or does Norton have a particular Fixed set of VPN servers that they use over-and-over again?)