Modern Hebrew has no restrictions on this. Compare the feminine adjectives: ‘ktuma’ (orange(-coloured)), ‘kduma’ (ancient), ‘gduma’ (amputated), or ‘tguwa’ (reaction) vs. ‘tkufa’ (period), where the initial clusters are all distinct (Hetzron 1980: 263).
Good examples: English (Germanic), Polish (Slavic), where all obstruent combinations are homogeneous in regard to voice.