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If not, you will need to use chown and chmod to fix it.

data/data//dropbear/dropbear.real cp -a ensures that the new dropbear script is owned by the right user and have the right permissions. Then login as root (or use su in a terminal) and run: cd /data/data//dropbear/ So start QuickSSHd once, and ignore the appearance that it’s not running. The workaround is to rename the “dropbear” binary in /data/data//dropbear/, and replace it with a script which adjusts the umask before calling the real dropbear. QuickSSHd is still starting dropbear, it just can’t read the server PID file to verify that it is running. This is really just a user interface bug. QuickSSHd (a 99p Android dropbear SSH server) is one of them. This is better, but meanwhile many Android programs expect the old behaviour. With Android 4.1 and up (Jelly Bean), the default umask for files has changed from “000” (users/programs can write to nearly any file) to “077” (users/programs can only write to files they own). This means I can copy files via wireless SFTP, and back it up with BackupPC.