Earlier quoted context omitted.
The TOS says they will provide advance warning. Oracle is in breach of their own contract.
> The TOS says they will provide advance warning. Oracle is in breach of their own contract. Not in cases of suspected fraud, they won't. Connecting these services with a VPN is the very definition of shady.
I don't think OP mentioned using a VPN.
But even if they had: really, managing a cloud infrastructure via VPN is so far from shady that it's often recommended or required by many tech companies' security policies for people working from public wifi locations among other circumstances, as an added layer of protection against local eavesdropping and sometimes also for specific predictable networking routing within a cloud network perimeter.
I realize that OP is acting as a student/hobbyist, but there's no inherent reason why someone immersed in best-practice tech culture would necessarily be shady if they applied this VPN recommendation to their own personal tinkering. Many of the benefits of using one still apply.
It would, of course, be shady if Oracle intends to deny service to people in Turkey and the VPN use is to circumvent that restriction. But I don't believe that there is such a restriction on place.