I. Introduction
Looking at trends in today's personal communication, it is evident that a single network can not satisfy the diversity of communication needs, because people will continue to use multiple devices to communicate with one another. Multiple devices require multiple addresses, making it inconvenient to communicate with another person. To achieve the goal of personal communications [1] [2], we need a Universal Personal Identification (UPI) that uniquely identifies an individual and is independent of the access network and communication devices. We take the stance that such UPIs will become an integral part of future personal communication systems so as to better serve the ever increasing communication needs across heterogeneous networks and through a variety of diverse communication devices. Under such context, the relevant problem to be solved is how to locate a user given his UPI.