This is easier but less elegant. You redirect specific ports (80, 443) to the container’s SOCKS port. However, SOCKS requires protocol-aware clients (doesn’t work for UDP games).
You must have physical access to the router to toggle the mode-button or perform a cold boot to enable the container package for security reasons. v2ray mikrotik
We create routing marks for the traffic we want to bypass censorship. For example, route all traffic to non-China IPs through the V2Ray gateway. This is easier but less elegant
Would you like a detailed configuration example for ? You must have physical access to the router
This is the cleanest method. We will pull a lightweight V2Ray Docker image (e.g., v2fly/v2fly-core ) into RouterOS.
/ip firewall nat add chain=dstnat protocol=udp dst-port=53 action=dst-nat to-addresses=192.168.88.10
The challenge was the MikroTik. Its operating system, RouterOS, was a fortress of stability, but it wasn't natively built for the complex V2Ray cores. Elara had two choices: the old way of NAT redirection to a sidecar Linux box, or the new way— Containers She pulled up the terminal. The Vessel