Who says they are coming from
your computer? How did they determine that? Did you investigate what "bagel" does?
Just because someone gets a message that has your "From:" address on them means next to nothing. Any of your PC buddies could much more easily have this kind of virus, using
their address book and putting
your address in the "From:" box. Of course, only those who really know
you would tell you that they are getting stuff from "
you."
As a matter of fact, I suspect the "bagel" came from the same computer that is actually sending these messages. But, just because ClamX finds it, doesn't mean it would even run on your Mac, unless, of course, you are also running Windows.
As far as I can tell, it's a Windows worm. No problem. Except that if it was in a message that you forwarded, their Windows machine could get infected. So far, the only reason to scan email messages, at least those that you forward, is to remove any worms/virus that might be in them. And that's just to be kind to our Windows brethren.
Just a few weeks ago, I had Comcast tell me that I had exceeded my quota of sent messages in a 24 hour period. I didn't bother asking them to prove it since I never even use their smtp server, nor even their POP one. I simply deleted the Comcast account from Mail and no longer had to see the "!" indicating that they had cut me off temporarily. The hoops needed to jump through to convince them that they didn't come from me would be a waste of time since I wouldn't gain anything from the exercise.
Perhaps I should contact them and see if I'm still cluttering up their server? Maybe next month...