, meaning it was an executable program. At the time, Windows default settings often hid file extensions, so users only saw the video-related name. The "Patched" Version

: Keywords combining terms like "MMS," "scandal," and "patched" are often used as titles for executable files (.exe) or scripts disguised as video files (.flv) to trick users into downloading viruses.

: Legitimate video files (like .mp4 or .mov) do not need "patches" or "fixed" installers to run.