V2ray Mikrotik Link

Ensure your MikroTik hardware supports FastTrack. Note that FastTracked packets bypass firewall Mangle chains. If your target traffic isn't being proxied, verify that your Mangle rules exclude FastTracked connections.

/ip/firewall/filter/add chain=forward action=accept connection-mark=!V2Ray_Conn comment="Allow V2Ray to bypass FastTrack" Use code with caution. DNS Leak Prevention

If your MikroTik lacks container capabilities, use this split-device configuration. v2ray mikrotik

: Routing specific MikroTik traffic to a separate local device (like a Raspberry Pi or home server) running V2Ray, which acts as the gateway. Method 1: Running V2Ray inside a RouterOS v7 Container

Once V2Ray is running (either inside a container at 172.16.10.2 or externally at 192.168.88.254 ), you must instruct RouterOS to intercept targeted traffic and send it to V2Ray. Step 1: Define Target Traffic via Address Lists Ensure your MikroTik hardware supports FastTrack

/ip route add dst-address=0.0.0.0/0 gateway=192.168.88.250 routing-mark=to_v2ray Use code with caution. Phase 3: Optimizing DNS and Preventing Leaks

Create a standard config.json file containing your VMess, VLESS, or Trojan outbound configurations. Upload this file to your MikroTik’s storage (e.g., /flash/v2ray/config.json ). A basic client outbound structure: Method 1: Running V2Ray inside a RouterOS v7

This is the . RouterOS v7 includes a Docker-like container feature, allowing you to run an Xray or V2Ray client within the router itself.