Yes — once the cluster snapshot job has finished successfully, the snapshot metadata should match the set of data files that StarRocks needs for that snapshot. So if you then create a point-in-time backup/freeze of the entire bucket, including both the cluster snapshot metadata and the data files, that backup should be restorable to a consistent StarRocks state.
The important nuance is that the cluster snapshot itself is not a full independent copy of all data files. It preserves consistency by making sure the data files referenced by the snapshot metadata are not garbage-collected while that snapshot is retained. So the consistency is guaranteed for as long as the cluster snapshot is retained and not deleted/expired, not for an arbitrary fixed time after creation.
If you continuously insert/overwrite data after the snapshot, StarRocks will write new files and update newer metadata, but the older files needed by the snapshot should remain protected until the snapshot is removed or expires. Once the snapshot is removed/expired and GC is allowed to clean old files, that point-in-time state is no longer guaranteed from the live bucket alone.
Therefore, for your 30-day recovery design, the safest process is:
1. Trigger the manual cluster snapshot.
2. Wait until it completes successfully.
3. Immediately create the S3/AWS Backup point-in-time backup of the whole relevant bucket/prefix.
4. Make sure bucket lifecycle rules or object deletion policies do not remove objects needed by the backup.
5. For restore, restore the bucket/prefix from AWS Backup first, then restore StarRocks using the matching cluster snapshot metadata from that same backup.
In that model, the 30-day retention is provided by AWS Backup, while StarRocks provides the metadata/data consistency at the snapshot point.