Quite how this is being implemented by Nintendo, and how wide reaching it'll be, is a bit of a mystery. It should also be noted that the first reports of these bans seem to be from 4th February, but there are plenty still doing the same thing that are not yet blocked from playing online.
Unlike the days of the DS when flashcards were easy to obtain, changes in laws (and/or retailer attitudes) in various countries mean these are very much a minority product in this day and age. Tellingly, out of those that have had these 'bans' applied there are users of both main flashcard solutions currently used in the ROM community for the 3DS. Trawling through the threads shows that in most cases the players were on the latest firmware, though there seems to be at least one user on the previous firmware version. This error is typically associated with a connectivity issue, but in this case is simply a proxy for a block - when calling customer services these gamers were told it was a ban that cannot, at this stage, be overturned.
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They can still access the eShop and download games, but any attempt to check the Friends List or play a title online brings back error 002-0102. In over ten cases the trends match up - they've been playing ROM copies of games online, and now they've lost the ability to play any game online, legal or otherwise.
Nintendo's activities in targeting those playing illegal ROMs appears to have stepped up to assessing online sessions, as some users on the GBAtemp forums - which we won't link due to the many threads dedicated to getting around Nintendo system security - have reported informal bans being handed down. The latest update, for example, appeared to take on a flashcard brand, not completely blocking it off but at least making it less convenient to use.
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Nintendo's system updates for the 3DS are relatively frequent, and often simply cited as bringing 'stability' and 'minor adjustments' to the portable this is often jokingly referenced - by us, anyway - as code for 'trying to lock down an exploit or hack'.
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