About the Site and Documentation

About the Project and Editorial Policy

Client downloads, setup guides, and background on the core ecosystem.

About This Site

V2Ray Official Latest is an independent V2Ray guide with content in multiple languages, covering how to choose, install, and configure v2rayN, v2rayNG, and v2flyNG. The site name identifies this guide and does not imply affiliation with a core or client development team. To install a client, visit the downloads page and select your operating system and architecture. For your first setup, follow the user guide to import a subscription and verify the connection.

Project V and the Core Ecosystem

Project V is an open-source ecosystem of network tools, best known for V2Ray. V2Fly continues community maintenance of V2Ray, while Xray developed from related code and follows its own implementation and release path. The core handles protocols, routing, and connections; graphical clients provide configuration management and a user interface. A shared protocol name does not mean every setting is compatible. Before configuring a client, check which core it uses and what that core supports.

Maintaining Downloads and Tutorials

Download listings are maintained by checking client names, platform architectures, and release channels; version details are read from a manifest served from the same source. Tutorials are verified against actual graphical interface workflows and document the settings, steps, and expected results. Interfaces can change between releases, so check the current menus and logs instead of relying on outdated screenshots. If a download link fails or a step no longer matches, start with the Help Center and use the error message to narrow down the issue.

Scope and Responsibilities

This site provides technical information and download links, but does not provide subscriptions, servers, or guarantees of connectivity. Follow the laws where you are, your network administrator’s requirements, and your service provider’s terms. Configure and test only in environments where you have authorization. Before importing third-party configurations, understand their source and where your traffic goes. Remove subscription URLs and credentials before sharing logs.