IMO, no, it wouldn't.
Attempts are not evidence of success, no matter how much you want it to be so.
When you don't know what the outcome of the attacks were (which we don't) and each attack has a chance of success (which it does), then yes it is evidence.
It's very easy to prove this. Let's say the odds of any hacking attempt being successful are 1% (you can quibble over the number, but not the fact that it will be greater than 0).
So there's hacking attempt 1, then another attempt, and another... It's like playing the lottery: each ticket has an extraordinarily low chance of winning, but if you buy enough, you can guarantee you'll win. If a system is attacked enough times, and each time there's a chance of success, eventually it becomes ridiculous to believe every attempt was a failure.
The hypothesis "Clinton's system was compromised" is true if just one attempt was successful. As the number of attempts increase, the chances that one of them were successful also increases. The logic of your position is that if Clinton's server was under attack 24/7, for years, a million separate attempts to compromise it, you wouldn't think that that's evidence that it was ever compromised. If you don't see why that's ridiculous, read up on confirmation theory, I guess.
I'd be curious if someone else agrees with you, and could try to explain it in a different way.
Me too, I'm obviously not doing a good job explaining.
You mean the IT guy who
cooperated with the FBI ?
Yes, only after he was granted immunity. We don't know what he's told the FBI.
I'm believing the leak that claimed there was no evidence of compromise:
Why?
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/03/04/u...said-to-show-no-evidence-of-hacking.html?_r=0
A former aide to Hillary Clinton has turned over to the F.B.I. computer security logs from Mrs. Clinton’s private server, records that showed no evidence of foreign hacking, according to people close to a federal investigation into Mrs. Clinton’s emails.
That, and the lack of any leak or evidence to the contrary.
There's been too much "according to people close to the investigation.". The New York Times is just as partisan as Fox News.
Again, Guccifers self-serving claim, by itself, is not evidence he hacked anything.
Of course it is because it's a credible claim. He hacked Bush and Clinton's friend Blumenthal, so his claim is
prima facie credible. Possibly he's lying, but possibly he's not.
Again, if a thousand people like Guccifer, who all had a history of hacking people close to Clinton, claimed to have compromised her system, either her system was compromised or every single person is lying. It's more likely her system was compromised.