Use OpenEBS for Kubernetes-native persistent storage on Azure Cobalt 100-based Arm64 virtual machines
Introduction
Understand how OpenEBS provides Kubernetes-native persistent storage on Azure
Create an Arm64 virtual machine powered by Azure Cobalt 100
Deploy OpenEBS on an Arm-based virtual machine
Validate persistent storage with OpenEBS on an Arm-based virtual machine
Allow access to the OpenEBS application on Azure
Next Steps

  Log an issue

  Fork and edit

  Discuss on Discord

About this Learning Path

Skill level:  Introductory
Reading time:  1 hr
Last updated:  31 Jul 2026
Skill level:
  Introductory
Reading time:
  1 hr
Last updated:
  31 Jul 2026
Author:Pareena Verma, Arm
Arm IP:Neoverse
Tags: Containers and Virtualization Microsoft Azure Linux Kubernetes K3s OpenEBS Helm
Author:
  • Pareena Verma, Arm
Arm IP:
Neoverse
Tags:
Containers and Virtualization Microsoft Azure Linux Kubernetes K3s OpenEBS Helm

Who is this for?

This is an introductory topic for DevOps engineers, platform engineers, cloud-native developers, and Kubernetes administrators who want to deploy lightweight Kubernetes-native persistent storage on Arm-based cloud infrastructure.

What will you learn?

Upon completion of this Learning Path, you will be able to:

  • Install and configure K3s Kubernetes on Arm64 virtual machines powered by Azure Cobalt 100
  • Deploy OpenEBS LocalPV using Helm
  • Configure Kubernetes storage classes and PersistentVolumeClaims (PVCs)
  • Deploy and validate stateful Kubernetes workloads with persistent storage

Prerequisites

Before starting, you will need the following:

  • A Microsoft Azure account with access to Cobalt 100-based instances (Dpsv6)
  • Basic knowledge of Linux command-line operations
  • Familiarity with SSH and remote server access
  • Basic understanding of Kubernetes concepts and containerized applications
Next