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function Upload( cDatei )
   local oInternet := TInternet():New()
   local oFTP := TFTP():New( cFtpHost, oInternet, cUser, cLogin )
   local aInfo := {}
   local I := 0
   local cDir :=  "c:\marc32" //Setup():Daten() + "\xReport"
   local cFile:="c:\marc32\test.jpg"

   *----------------------------------------------------------
   xbrowser(oFtp)
   if Empty( oFTP:hFTP )
      MsgStop( "Cannot connect to the specified FTP site!" )
      return nil
   endif
   if ! Empty( oFTP:hFTP )
       if  FTPPUTFILE(  oFTP:hFTP,  cFile,"\fivewin\test2.jpg"  , 0, 0 ) = .t.
          msginfo("Send")
       else
          msginfo("No Send")
       endif
   else
      MsgAlert( "oFTP:hFTP is null" )
   endif
   oInternet:End()
return nil
 

The tracert command is used to trace the route that network packets take from your computer to a destination IP address or domain name. It is typically used to diagnose network connectivity issues. On the other hand, FTP (File Transfer Protocol) is a standard network protocol used for transferring files between a client and a server on a computer network.

The tracert command is not directly used to check FTP connectivity. However, you can use it to check the network connectivity to an FTP server by tracing the route to the server's IP address or domain name. This can help identify any network hops or issues along the way.

To use tracert to check FTP connectivity, you need to know the IP address or domain name of the FTP server. Open a command prompt or terminal window and type the following command: