Is there any distributed file system which runs on Windows except Hadoop? [closed]

There is DFS from Microsoft itself, it's in Windows Server (if it's good or bad I don't know)

GPFS is a worthy consideration. It is IBM proprietary, but does have very good scalability, is a full-fledged network file system, and has decent Windows support. NTFS ACLs are preserved, though mapping them to NFSv4 ACLs, which works quite well (so long as you don't shoot your foot off trying to use POSIX permissions as well; chmod will blow away your NFSv4 ACLs.)

Lustre is worth a mention, but Windows support is generally considered very poor and green.

You might want to check out CloudIQ Storage from Appistry.
(They have closed shop.)

It allows you to take the drives in commodity based machines (linux or windows) and have them appear as a single namespace accessible via a REST based API. When you write files to the system, you can define the number of copies you want saved. So if you had 5 machines in your distributed system, you could specify that a file be saved on 2 or 3 (or N) machines for redundancy. If a machine/hard drive crashes, its not an issue, because other machines hold copies of those files.

Check out the Downloads and Community links for a trial version as well as documentation.