You cannot even spend a week on vacation here.

To explain a few details apparently missing in this thread:
1) The VirtualBox Guest Additions (GA) for Linux consist of kernel modules (e.g.
vboxguest.ko,
vboxsf.ko) and applications (e.g.
VBoxService,
VBoxClient). While the applications are delivered and installed as binaries, the kernel modules are delivered as sources and get build during the GA installation. The necessary prerequisites are documented in
Guest Additions for Linux, and a text console window displays success and error messages during the GA installation. In the case of errors, the Linux system admin often ends up with a partial GA installation (GA applications only).
2) Many Linux distributions pre-install an older version (e.g.
6.0.0) of the VirtualBox kernel modules (e.g.
vboxguest.ko) as part of their Linux kernel module packages (e.g.
linux-modules-extra-*), as a default fallback. This can also be considered a partial GA installation (GA kernel modules only).
3) If the Linux system admin ignores the error messages in 1) above, they end up with the combination of the correct GA applications from 1) and the obsolete GA kernel modules from 2). A log message reporting
vboxguest in version
6.0.0 is a telltale sign of such a mixed installation of the GA.
4) It's not necessary to get rid of the obsolete GA kernel modules from 2), because they are automatically overridden by correctly installed current versions. If the Linux system admin wants to do that nonetheless, they cannot simply uninstall the whole Linux kernel module package (because it contains lots of different kernel modules), but only by selectively blacklisting the VirtualBox-related ones.
Does this help you to answer the 60.000 dollar question?

Feel free to ask otherwise.