Can I use Norton VPN here in St. Vincent in the Caribbean

Can I use Norton VPN here in St. Vincent in the Caribbean?

Can I set it up to use here?

why not ass i now it is only Indian it dont work in

@dforrest These are the supported countries/regions for Norton. Your supported region there should be Puerto Rico as shown below.

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Norton VPN offers access to servers in 32 countries. While this is an improvement from previous numbers, it still lags behind industry leaders like ExpressVPN and CyberGhost, which offer access to significantly more locations. Some of the countries Norton VPN supports include the United States, Switzerland, Japan, and South Africa.

Specific Countries:

  • Americas:

United States, Canada, Mexico, Colombia, Brazil, Panama, Peru, Puerto Rico, Argentina, Chile, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Jamaica, Nicaragua, and Uruguay.

  • Europe & Africa:

Belgium, Czech Republic, Denmark, Germany, Estonia, Spain, France, Ireland, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Hungary, Netherlands, Norway, Austria, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Switzerland, South Africa, Finland, Sweden, Turkey, Greece, Russia, and Israel.

  • Asia & Pacific:

Australia, Cambodia, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam, China, Taiwan, Korea, and Japan.

SA

Thank you.

So do I assume correctly that it is of no use in Barbados, Trinidad, St, Lucia, St. Vincent and the Grenadiers and other countries in th Southern Caribbean?

Since I don’t work for Norton and do not have a specific article to reference, my best logical answer is. Being that there are countries listed in the article I presented in those regions, I would think that, unless the local government specifically doesn’t permit VPN usage, there shouldn’t be any issues using it. The VPN servers you will be connecting to are in the areas listed.

SA

Thanks for your reply but I do not see any of the countries I have queried, listed anywhere.

I also found this AI generated info as well: As said before the local governments will have control over VPN usage not the VPN creator.

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While there aren’t outright VPN bans in most Southern Caribbean countries, some governments may engage in internet censorship and block VoIP services, which can be used to bypass VPNs. This is often done to protect local telecoms and ensure internet stability.

Here’s a more detailed look:

  • Jamaica:

The Jamaican government has been known to engage in occasional internet censorship for political or moral reasons.

  • Barbados:

Similar to Jamaica, Barbados is likely to block VoIP/Skype services, potentially to protect local telecom companies from international competition.

  • The Bahamas:

The Bahamas, like Jamaica and Barbados, is another example where Cable & Wireless/Liberty Latin America operates and may block VoIP/Skype services.

SA