Yes. No Latvian law forbids VPNs, and companies, universities and public institutions use them every day for remote access. As an EU member, Latvia applies the GDPR, which sets how organisations treat personal data with or without a VPN.
Some content is restricted in Latvia. The National Electronic Mass Media Council (NEPLP) can restrict access to TV channels and websites that breach media law, and the gambling regulator can have unlicensed gambling sites blocked. People sometimes try to reach such content through a VPN or proxy, but the restrictions apply to them all the same, so it pays to be careful.
A VPN only encrypts your connection and swaps your IP address for one from the location you choose. To see the address websites register at the moment, check your IP, and for the basics, read how a VPN works.
Some content is restricted in Latvia. The National Electronic Mass Media Council (NEPLP) can restrict access to TV channels and websites that breach media law, and the gambling regulator can have unlicensed gambling sites blocked. People sometimes try to reach such content through a VPN or proxy, but the restrictions apply to them all the same, so it pays to be careful.
A VPN only encrypts your connection and swaps your IP address for one from the location you choose. To see the address websites register at the moment, check your IP, and for the basics, read how a VPN works.
