V2ray Mikrotik Online

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"inbounds": [ "port": 10808, "protocol": "socks", "settings": "auth": "noauth", "udp": true ], "outbounds": [ "protocol": "vless", "settings": "vnext": [ "address": "your-v2ray-server.com", "port": 443, "users": [ "id": "YOUR_UUID_HERE", "encryption": "none" ] ] , "streamSettings": "network": "ws", "security": "tls" ] Use code with caution. Step 4: Pull and Start the Container

This method keeps your hardware footprint minimal by running the proxy directly on a compatible MikroTik router. Prerequisites A MikroTik router running or higher. v2ray mikrotik

Zero overhead on the router CPU; works on any MikroTik device; supports heavy cryptographic loads.

Ensure your RouterOS is v7+ and has Container support. Enable Container Feature: /system package enable container /system reboot Use code with caution. Zero overhead on the router CPU; works on

By default, containers will start when the router boots up.

: You can set up the container to act as a local SOCKS5 proxy. You then use MikroTik's firewall rules to redirect specific traffic to this proxy. Detailed environment variable setups for this method can be found on this GitHub Gist for V2Ray on MikroTik . 3. Configuration Steps By default, containers will start when the router boots up

/interface veth add name=veth1 address=172.17.0.2/24 gateway=172.17.0.1

/interface/veth/add name=veth_v2ray address=172.16.10.2/24 gateway=172.16.10.1 Use code with caution. 2. Create a Bridge for the Container

: The MikroTik community forum provides active threads where users share their config.json templates and solve architecture-specific errors.