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.
# 1. Setup Masquerading for the Container Network (NAT) /ip firewall nat add action=masquerade chain=srcnat comment="Containers through NAT" out-interface-list=WAN src-address=172.17.0.0/24
/ip route add gateway=192.168.88.10 routing-mark=v2ray-mark
Remote V2Ray server + MikroTik as gateway/router v2ray mikrotik
Whether you prefer to route or only specific websites through the proxy
/interface bridge add name=containers /ip address add address=172.17.0.1/24 interface=containers /container config set registry-url=https://docker.io tmpdir=containers/tmp Use code with caution. Step 2: Set Up V2Ray Container (VLESS/VMess)
: Running containers writes frequently to storage. Use a USB flash drive or MicroSD card formatted to ext4 to avoid damaging your router's internal flash memory. You must have physical access to the router
In the current landscape of network security and censorship circumvention, bridging the gap between high-performance routing hardware and advanced proxy protocols is crucial. , known for its powerful scripting and routing capabilities, combined with V2Ray (a platform for building proxies to bypass network restrictions), offers an industrial-grade solution for secure and free internet access.
Insert a USB drive and format it as ext4 (Linux compatible). Mount it:
Verify the container status by typing /container/print . It should display status: . Step 5: Route Traffic Through V2Ray Step 2: Set Up V2Ray Container (VLESS/VMess) :
running RouterOS v7 (latest stable version recommended for container support).
: You must manually enable the container feature via the console ( /system/device-mode/update container=yes ) and follow the physical trigger (reset button) requirement for security.