V2Ray
Proxy network tools for bypassing restrictions; this repo says it has moved to v2fly.v2ray/v2ray-core
- Stars
- 46.9k
- Forks
- 8.8k
- Licence
- MIT
- Language
- Go
- Last update
- 2 months ago
- Type
- Other
What it is
Project V, also called v2ray-core, is a set of Go network tools for building your own proxy setup. According to the README, it is meant to secure network connections and protect privacy. The README's first line says the project has moved to github.com/v2fly/v2ray-core, so this repository may be outdated.
- Read the project's source code to understand how a proxy platform is structured
- Follow the README link to the moved repository for current code
- Use the MIT license terms as a reference for reuse
Great for
- Developers who want to read the source of a Go proxy platform
- People who need to find the current v2fly/v2ray-core repository
- Users who already understand proxy configuration
Not ideal for
- Beginners looking for a ready-to-use app, because the README gives no setup or usage guide
- Anyone who needs an active, maintained release from this exact repository, because the README says the project moved
- People who need a downloadable binary, because the latest release lists no binaries
How to get it
- 1
See the README
Clone the repository
git clone https://github.com/v2ray/v2ray-core - 2
Run it
- Check the README for the move notice and open https://github.com/v2fly/v2ray-core
- Read the full project documentation at the homepage https://www.v2ray.com/ or the linked site
- Find the build or run instructions in the moved repository before running anything
- 3
Get the most out of it
- Use the v2fly/v2ray-core repository for current code and updates
- Read the linked documentation for configuration details, since this README does not include them
- Review the MIT license before reusing any code
Downloads
Strengths
- Licensed under the MIT License, which the README links to directly
- Built in Go and listed with SOCKS, HTTP proxy, and VMess topics
- Credits its production dependencies, gorilla/websocket and gRPC, in the README
Trade-offs
- The README says the project moved to another repository, so this copy may not be the main one
- The latest release v4.31.0 has no binaries, and the README gives no install instructions
- The README is truncated and says little about configuration or features
How it compares
| Project | Stars | Type | Level | Updated | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| v2ray-core (this) | 46.9k | Other | advanced | 2 months ago | Developers who want to read the source of a Go proxy platform |
| v2ray-core | 34.7k | Other | advanced | 4 days ago | Developers who want to build and configure their own proxy server |
| hysteria | 22.8k | App | intermediate | 10 days ago | People on networks with heavy packet loss who want a faster proxy connection |
| gost | 18.3k | CLI | intermediate | 2 months ago | Developers who want a single binary to run a local or remote SOCKS5 or HTTP proxy |
| shadowsocks-rust | 11k | CLI | intermediate | 4 days ago | Developers who want a native Rust build of shadowsocks |
| OpenClash | 28k | App | advanced | 4 days ago | People who already run OpenWrt on a router and want rule-based proxy routing for the whole network |
Stats synced from GitHub. The assessment above was drafted with AI from the project's README on 2026-10-29 and may miss recent changes — check the README before relying on a command. MIT licence: free to use, modify and distribute, including commercially, as long as you keep the copyright notice.