A student at the University of Sussex, United Kingdom, performed a detailed analysis of the first malware with file-encryption capabilities for Android and promised to reveal a tool for reverting the ransomware effects.Simplocker Trojan, uncovered by ESET at the beginning of June, has been labelled as the first ransomware that can target specific files stored on the SD card of an Android device and lock them up through encryption until the victim pays up a ransom.After infecting the device the…