A couple of things from a fellow educator....
1) I would get written permission to use iCam for the purpose that you are wanting to use it for. In my discussions with administrators in the past, they always had strong reservations about doing surveillance/security-type recording. In fact, they never would give permission. If you can't get it in writing, I certainly wouldn't risk it.
2) You district's network administrator likely has the ports blocked. If you can get the higher-ups to ok the use of iCam (in writing), you could probably forward that authorization to your network administrator so they can set up manual port forwarding for you (which you would also need to set up in icamsource). If I remember correctly, each camera source needs 6 uPNP ports. If having 2 cameras, have the network admin forward uPNP ports 12000-12011 to the IP address of the computer running icamsource. If using 2 computers to run icamsource, have 6 of the ports forwarded to one of the computers, and the other 6 forwarded to the 2nd computer.
3) If you can get permission, but don't have time or can't convince the network admin to help you out, you MIGHT be able to set up Dropbox (free), which will backup the motion events to Dropbox's cloud...which you can then access from your phone using the Dropbox app (or their website). Before seeking permission, you might want to try downloading/installing Dropbox and see if it is able to to backup a random file offsite. If it works, then you know you have a backup plan if you can't get the port forwarding done.
