After receiving complaints about Nokia's marketing tactics, the AMCA investigated the case, and concluded that whilst a number of the messages sent contained factual information about the users handsets, some of them were promoting accessories, products and services. On top of paying the fine, Nokia will train its SMS marketing team in Australian spam law, and has agreed to an independent audit of its systems and processes.

Reuters reports that Nokia is discontinuing the service in Australia, and "ramping it down" around the world, which is good news indeed.