: Use Vless with XTLS or Trojan-Go, which are harder to detect than standard VPNs like L2TP or WireGuard.
Transparent Proxy Implementation Notes
The second method involves a hybrid approach. Since many older or lower-end MikroTik models lack the CPU power or memory to run containerization, administrators often configure the MikroTik router to handle the initial traffic routing while offloading the encryption and protocol handling to a separate device on the local network (such as a Raspberry Pi or a virtual machine) that runs the V2Ray client. Alternatively, administrators utilize transparent proxying via Iptables on the router to redirect specific traffic to a V2Ray instance.
You run V2Ray on a local Raspberry Pi (or a VPS) in Socks5 mode. MikroTik connects to that Socks proxy and forwards all traffic or selective traffic.
: Define your server's details (address, port, UUID, and protocol like VMess or VLESS) within the container's environment settings. Refer to the Project V Official documentation for specific command-line arguments and configuration structures.
First, ensure the container package is installed and enabled, and that you have enabled container support in settings.
This uses a separate device (Raspberry Pi, x86, or container) as the V2Ray client. MikroTik redirects all traffic to it.
Start it:
: Use Vless with XTLS or Trojan-Go, which are harder to detect than standard VPNs like L2TP or WireGuard.
Transparent Proxy Implementation Notes
The second method involves a hybrid approach. Since many older or lower-end MikroTik models lack the CPU power or memory to run containerization, administrators often configure the MikroTik router to handle the initial traffic routing while offloading the encryption and protocol handling to a separate device on the local network (such as a Raspberry Pi or a virtual machine) that runs the V2Ray client. Alternatively, administrators utilize transparent proxying via Iptables on the router to redirect specific traffic to a V2Ray instance. v2ray mikrotik
You run V2Ray on a local Raspberry Pi (or a VPS) in Socks5 mode. MikroTik connects to that Socks proxy and forwards all traffic or selective traffic.
: Define your server's details (address, port, UUID, and protocol like VMess or VLESS) within the container's environment settings. Refer to the Project V Official documentation for specific command-line arguments and configuration structures. : Use Vless with XTLS or Trojan-Go, which
First, ensure the container package is installed and enabled, and that you have enabled container support in settings.
This uses a separate device (Raspberry Pi, x86, or container) as the V2Ray client. MikroTik redirects all traffic to it. : Define your server's details (address, port, UUID,
Start it:
