Our subject focuses on IPv6 network, which develops for more than 10 years. How IPv6 evolve in those years? Is IPv6 network mature enough to undertake the load produced by users? Can we find some principles to guide IPv6 deployment, which make the whole network more robust and efficiency? This paper tries to answer these questions with in-depth statistics. Good news is that network is growing at a speed of O(d2) (d is time) after 2006, moreover, network itself and its routing system become more and more stable. And we explore special properties of this preliminary network, We find that distribution of AS degree follows "Power-Law Distribution", but AS-level topology cannot be described as "Small-World Model" properly. We also propose a method to define the importance of AS and give a simple principle of IPv6 deployment. We even build "6Stats Project"[1] to provide data which help deploy IPv6.

IP traceback can be used to find the origins and paths of attacking traffic. However, so far, no Internet-level IP traceback system has ever been deployed because of deployment difficulties. In this paper, we present an easily-deployable light-weight IP traceback based on flow (EasyTrace). In EasyTrace, it is not necessary to deploy any dedicated traceback software and hardware at routers, and an AS-level overlay network is built for incremental deployment. We theoretically analyze the quantitative relation among the probability that a flow is successfully traced back various AS-level hop number, independently sampling probability, and the number of packets that the flow comprises.