V2Ray relies on a config.json file to know how to connect to the outbound proxy server and how to handle inbound local traffic. Create a file named config.json on your computer.
/container start 0
# Set up environment variables and mounts /container/mounts/add name=v2ray_config src=/config.json dst=/etc/v2ray/config.json # Pull and create the container /container/add remote-image="v2fly/v2fly-core:latest" interface=veth_v2ray mounts=v2ray_config root-dir=flash/v2ray_root start-on-boot=yes # Start the container (Verify status changes to "running") /container/start [find where remote-image~"v2fly"] Use code with caution. Methodology 2: Offloading to an External Proxy Gateway v2ray mikrotik
To guarantee low latency and high availability, configure the following optimization tweaks: FastTrack Exceptions V2Ray relies on a config
Replace the placeholders with your actual server configuration 1.2.5. Methodology 2: Offloading to an External Proxy Gateway
Running (or the more modern Xray-core ) on MikroTik devices is primarily achieved using the Container feature introduced in RouterOS v7 . Because MikroTik does not have native support for V2Ray protocols like VMess or VLESS, you must run a specialized Docker container as a workaround. Prerequisites RouterOS Version : You must be running v7.1 or newer.
