The ICC and Cricket Australia will continue its crackdown on pitchsiders for the rest of the summer, including the Prime Minister's XI match in February, after a man was ejected from Manuka Oval on Tuesday.
ACT Policing confirmed it assisted security in removing a man from Australia's one-day international triumph against New Zealand in Canberra.
It was the fourth time in the past five internationals at Manuka Oval that someone had been evicted from the ground for suspected use of a mobile phone to transmit live information on play for the purposes of off-shore betting.
It is understood the size of Manuka Oval makes it easier for officials to crack down on suspects who aim to take advantage of a 15-second delay in broadcasting of games overseas.
"Pitchsiding" is not illegal but is a breach of Cricket Australia's terms and conditions for entry to games.
The ICC is in charge of anti-corruption measures and will extend their surveillance to the rejuvenated PM's XI match, which will be played as a Twenty20 for the first time next year.
"In accordance with ICC standard guidelines, which are applicable to all international matches, a spectator was evicted from the Manuka Oval for breaching the ticketing policy," an ICC spokesman said.
"The ICC has a stated policy of zero-tolerance approach towards corruption and in the continued efforts to root it out of all levels of the sport, it has significantly tightened its processes and procedures.
"The actions of the ICC's anti-corruption manager at the Manuka Oval on Tuesday demonstrates the vigilance of the ICC's Anti-Corruption Unit at all the international matches. This action should also serve as a stern warning to anyone considering taking part in any unethical activity.
"The ICC also confirms that there will be an anti-corruption representation at the Manuka Oval for the Prime Minister' XI's match against Sri Lanka in February."
Brad Haddin turned down an approach to lead the PM's XI in an Australian cricket farewell while Michael Clarke is in contention to lead the side against Sri Lanka on February 15.
The PM's XI is an invitational match for touring teams, but because of its international interest the ICC will monitor the crowd to investigate unusual activity.
The pitchsiding monitoring also extends to Sheffield Shield, domestic one-day and Big Bash competitions.
Three spectators were thrown out of the West Indies' World Cup clash against Zimbabwe in Canberra last year while two other individuals were ejected from the Afghanistan-Bangladesh and South Africa-Ireland World Cup fixtures at Manuka.
Manuka Oval has a capacity of close to 13,000 for cricket matches which is dwarfed when compared to the 100,000 fans that can cram into the MCG.
It makes it easier to spot suspicious activity, with the ICC attempting to stamp it out of the game in recent years. The information transmitted from the venue is used to bet with offshore operators.
Tennis ACT has cracked down on "courtsiding" at its events earlier this year, after raising concerns about people in the stands using iPads and mobile phones.
It's a sign that even small events, such as the PM's XI or $50,000 Challenger tennis tournaments, are the target of overseas betting sagas.
The pitchsiding incident at the one-day international match in Canberra was a blip on the radar for Cricket ACT officials as almost 10,000 fans watched David Warner, Mitchell Marsh and Pat Cummins tear apart New Zealand.
Cricket ACT boss Cameron French said the strong crowd enhanced the capital's reputation as an international venue and hoped a $6.2 million investment in a new facility at Phillip will pave the way for year-long cricket.
The Phillip facility will have 13 outdoor turf wickets and a full-size four-lane indoor practice wicket, and is expected to be built by September next year.
"We're delighted with how everything went, I think Manuka really presents fantastically live and on the broadcast," French said.
"In terms of future aspirations to host elite cricket, the Canberra community, despite some wet weather, it was a great crowd and it looked magnificent on television.
"The wet weather in the morning probably affected the attendance, but Canberra loves cricket and that was evident.
"We're hoping the PM's XI is really successful in that Twenty20 format, we sold out a Big Bash final a couple of years ago and I think the people of Canberra will really enjoy that."
Australia scored 378, led by Warner's 119 and Marsh's late flurry of 76 off 40 balls before Cummins' four wickets restricted New Zealand to 262.
