NFS works in Windows 10. You can describe the NFS client as described here.
I found I needed the nolock option to be able to view files.
mount -o nolock -o anon \\<Server>\<mount> x:
e.g. mount -o nolock -o anon \\<Server>\mnt\Data x:
It was also necessary to set two registry keys on each client to set the user ID and Group ID. Restart the NFS client with nfsadmin client start | stop.
This article also describes how you can change the user ID so the share is mounted as a different user.
To find a user's UID or GID in Unix, use the
id
command. To find a specific user's UID, at the Unix prompt, enter:id -u username
Replace
username
with the appropriate user's username. To find a user's GID, at the Unix prompt, enter:id -g username
If you wish to find out all the groups a user belongs to, instead enter:
id -G username
If you wish to see the UID and all groups associated with a user, enter
id
without any options, as follows:id username
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