The changes made are regarding online assets, namely Nokia’s online website at nokia.com. The original deal apparently did not mention anything about the management of said assets, but according to reports, Microsoft will now be managing Nokia’s domain as well as social media sites for up to a year.
After that we’re going to assume that Microsoft might shutter the website and social media pages, or at least change it to the new brand which is going to be called Microsoft Mobile. Other changes include the staff in Nokia’s Chief Technology Office. The deal had them continuing working with Nokia post-acquisition, but Microsoft will now be bringing them into the fold.
Last but not least there was also an issue about the Korean manufacturing facility. Microsoft was originally supposed to acquire the facility but changes in the agreement will now see the facility left untouched and remain in the hands of Nokia (the other part of Nokia, not the cellphone division which was sold to Microsoft).
Not major changes and it seems that everything will proceed as planned. So it looks like tomorrow we can officially congratulate Microsoft on their acquisition.