You can pull a lightweight V2Ray or Xray core image from Docker Hub.
/routing table add disabled=no fib name=proxy_vpn
# 1. Setup Masquerading for the Container Network (NAT) /ip firewall nat add action=masquerade chain=srcnat comment="Containers through NAT" out-interface-list=WAN src-address=172.17.0.0/24
This paper explores the integration of the proxy framework with v2ray mikrotik
In a small, dimly lit office in a city where the internet felt more like a fenced garden than an open sea, lived a MikroTik RB5009
V2Ray (Project V) has emerged as a leading proxy platform designed to bypass these restrictions through obfuscation and multiple transport protocols. While MikroTik does not natively support V2Ray as a client or server within RouterOS, it is possible to run V2Ray on MikroTik hardware using containerization (on newer ARM devices) or by integrating MikroTik with an external V2Ray server.
Even with careful setup, problems can arise. Here are some common issues and how to address them: You can pull a lightweight V2Ray or Xray
Create and start the container:%%MAGIT_PARSER_PROTECT%% disk container add remote-image=v2fly/v2fly-core:latest interface=veth-v2ray mounts=v2ray_config root-dir=v2ray/root envlist=v2ray_env start-on-boot=yes
: You need the connection credentials (IP, UUID, Port, AlterId, and Security type) from an external, working V2Ray provider or your own VPS. Step 1: Enable Container Support on MikroTik
(VMess, VLESS, Trojan, etc.). You cannot configure a standard V2Ray client directly on a RouterOS device. While MikroTik does not natively support V2Ray as
For security reasons, MikroTik disables the container runtime by default. Enabling it requires physical access or a device reboot confirmation loop. Open your MikroTik terminal via WinBox or SSH. Enable the container feature by running: /system/device-mode/update container=yes Use code with caution.
Upload your config.json to the MikroTik disk (e.g., a folder named v2ray ).