Dustin 
FYI Just in case someone else is having trouble with ssh into the nanopi, here are a few things I ran into using the Quick Start to get up and running. I am running Ubuntu 16.04 so will not help for windows. In the Quick Start Instructions, it says to connect by ssh root@192.168.100.1 I had some problems but got it working. Errors: 1. ssh......Network unreachable This means the device is not connecting to usb ethernet. Even though its usb, the computer needs a network so you pc needs to be connected to at least a wired or wireless router. 2. Long wait and eventual error: ssh........Connection to host timed out This means the network is available but nobody answered. double-check your command ssh root@192.168.100.1 Check to see if the device is seen when connected via usb and if it is getting through via usb ethernet from terminal run: dmesg | grep Friendly you should see a few entries for usb mentioning Friendly Arm Gadget If not, either fusing failed or the usb is isn't working. At the end of a successful fusing, you should see couple drives pop up in Ubuntu, one that is named FRIENDLYARM and another labeled NANOPI, if these are not there something went wrong when running fusing.sh When booted the nanopi will blink blink the blue led to show its running. A steady blue led is not success, this is on even with the sd card not in. 3. ssh: ......Connection Refused This means there is a device with this ip but it has refused the ssh connection. In my case, I had another device with the same ip. To check if this is the case, run this command ping 192.168.100.1 If you see a series repeated responses like: 64bytes from 192.168.100.1.......3.34ms this means a device with the ip is responding. CTRL Z to quit Now, unplug the nanopi and run the same ping command If you still see responses, you have an ip conflict. With the nanopi still disconnected Try the ping command with 192.168.100.2, 192.168.100.3, .4, .5 etc until you have found a free ip address You can change the fixed ip by putting the sd card in you reader and changing the ip in the file on your sd located at NANOPI/etc/networks/interfaces.d/usb0 Change and save 192.168.100.1 to the free ip you found using whatever text editor you choose. Pop the sd into nanopi and power up to try and ssh using the new ip Hope this helps someone. -Dustin