Create a config.json for your V2Ray client (e.g., VMess outbound to your server).
Example minimal config:
"outbounds": [
"protocol": "vmess",
"settings":
"vnext": [
"address": "your-server.com",
"port": 443,
"users": [
"id": "your-uuid",
"security": "auto"
]
]
,
"streamSettings":
"network": "ws",
"security": "tls",
"wsSettings": "path": "/yourpath"
]
Upload this file to /v2ray/conf/config.json on the MikroTik filesystem.
/config set config.json='"inbounds":["port":1080,"protocol":"socks"]' v2ray mikrotik
Note: V2Ray is not natively supported on RouterOS - you'll need either RouterOS v7 with containers or point to an external V2Ray server using standard proxy features. For native support, consider WireGuard or OpenVPN which are built into RouterOS.
Running V2Ray on MikroTik devices is achievable via RouterOS v7.4+ container support, enabling ARM/x86 routers to run Docker-based V2Ray or Xray images. The process involves enabling container mode, setting up virtual ethernet interfaces, and creating NAT rules to route traffic through the containerized service. For detailed setup instructions, visit MikroTik Documentation. Container as VPN - General - MikroTik community forum Create a config
Unlocking Secure and Private Internet Access: A Guide to Setting Up V2Ray on MikroTik
In today's digital age, ensuring the security and privacy of your internet connection is paramount. With the increasing concerns over data breaches, surveillance, and censorship, individuals and organizations are seeking reliable solutions to protect their online activities. One effective way to achieve this is by utilizing V2Ray, a powerful platform that provides a secure and private internet connection. When combined with MikroTik routers, which are renowned for their advanced networking capabilities, you can create a robust and secure internet access solution. In this blog post, we will explore how to set up V2Ray on a MikroTik router, enhancing your online security and privacy. Upload this file to /v2ray/conf/config
It is important to clarify a common misconception: RouterOS itself does not have a native V2Ray package.
To achieve V2Ray functionality, you generally have two approaches:
/ip firewall mangle add chain=prerouting connection-mark=v2ray-conn action=mark-routing new-routing-mark=to-v2ray