Former New York Gov. George Pataki slammed Democratic front-runner Hillary Clinton yesterday for “probably” breaking the law by erasing emails on a private server that likely left information open to Chinese hackers.

“It’s clear to me that having that home server not only violated State Department rules and regulations, deleting those emails was probably a crime because she had good reason to know that Congress wanted to see what was in them,” Pataki said on Boston Herald ?Radio.

“But what is most disturbing to me is that the Chinese in all likelihood know what every one of those 30,000 emails said. The American people don’t. Congress doesn’t. The State Department don’t. That is wrong.”

Pataki also criticized New Hampshire television station WMUR for not pressing Clinton harder during a one-on-one last week, when she lamented the vulnerability of the State Department’s servers, but never mentioned her own.

“That’s exactly the question that any decent reporter would ask if they were trying to get to really learn something and get some real answers,” said Pataki, who made the comments on Herald ?Radio’s “Morning Meeting” show.

“And I can’t believe they didn’t ask it. Well, actually I can believe they didn’t ask it.”

Pataki claimed the entire incident shows that Clinton is more concerned about her own political reputation than protecting the security of sensitive information.

“Clearly, Hillary’s basement server isn’t going to have that level of protection,” he added.

“It was grossly irresponsible for her to do this. It poses a tremendous security risk to America. But more importantly, it raises questions about her judgment in so many ways. She is so concerned about her political career that she will jeopardize ?critical American communications.”