Hello anonymous userZuckerman-7337,
Can you try issuing the command "dir /x Music5.zip" (assuming that Music5.zip is in the current directory)? The "/x" options shows the "8.3" name of the file (if present). There is no reason why "Music5.zip" should have an 8.3 name (since it is already in that format), but it would be good to check. The base part of the automatically generated 8.3 names often end in something like "~1" (the final letter is just chosen to make the chosen name unique among existing files in the directory, so ~2, ~3, etc. can also be observed).
Gary