: Create a new routing table that points the gateway to the container's IP address ( 172.17.0.2 ). DNS Considerations
You will be prompted to press a physical button on the router or perform a power cycle within 5 minutes to confirm.
Before starting, ensure your hardware and software meet these requirements: v2ray mikrotik
Once the container is "running," you need to tell MikroTik which traffic should go through it. Policy-Based Routing (PBR)
The V2Ray container needs its own virtual environment to communicate with the rest of your network. : Create a new routing table that points
: The container package must be installed and enabled on your MikroTik. Step 1: Enable Container Support
V2Ray relies on a config.json file. Since you cannot easily edit files inside a running container on MikroTik, you should host this file on the router's disk. Create a folder on your disk (e.g., disk1/v2ray/ ). Upload your config.json to this folder. Policy-Based Routing (PBR) The V2Ray container needs its
MikroTik requires a manual "opt-in" to enable container functionality for security reasons. Open the Terminal in WinBox. Run the command: /system/device-mode/update container=yes .
Ensure the configuration specifies the correct "inbound" (usually SOCKS or HTTP on port 1080) and "outbound" (your Vless, Vmess, or Trojan server details). Step 4: Pull and Run the V2Ray Container
: Map your local config.json to the expected path inside the container (usually /etc/v2ray/config.json ). Step 5: Routing Traffic Through V2Ray
: Create a new routing table that points the gateway to the container's IP address ( 172.17.0.2 ). DNS Considerations
You will be prompted to press a physical button on the router or perform a power cycle within 5 minutes to confirm.
Before starting, ensure your hardware and software meet these requirements:
Once the container is "running," you need to tell MikroTik which traffic should go through it. Policy-Based Routing (PBR)
The V2Ray container needs its own virtual environment to communicate with the rest of your network.
: The container package must be installed and enabled on your MikroTik. Step 1: Enable Container Support
V2Ray relies on a config.json file. Since you cannot easily edit files inside a running container on MikroTik, you should host this file on the router's disk. Create a folder on your disk (e.g., disk1/v2ray/ ). Upload your config.json to this folder.
MikroTik requires a manual "opt-in" to enable container functionality for security reasons. Open the Terminal in WinBox. Run the command: /system/device-mode/update container=yes .
Ensure the configuration specifies the correct "inbound" (usually SOCKS or HTTP on port 1080) and "outbound" (your Vless, Vmess, or Trojan server details). Step 4: Pull and Run the V2Ray Container
: Map your local config.json to the expected path inside the container (usually /etc/v2ray/config.json ). Step 5: Routing Traffic Through V2Ray