Web Site Help

Received a questionable "Arsa" message? Here's how to identify and handle such hoaxes and spam.

Fake messages may claim to be from "Arsa". Genuine messages will identify your Association as ARSA, capitalized.

The source of genuine messages will be arsa@arsa.org or arsanews@arsa.org, or staff members whose addresses are listed here.

Fake messages often contain file attachments. ARSA does not mail unexpected files to members.

Do not open unexpected attachments, especially those named Password.zip and the like. They may be harmful to your computer. The proper thing to do is usually to delete the message and attached file.

RSS is a fast and simple way to keep up with this site.

With an RSS news reader you can get updates to the ARSA Web site without having to visit the site to see if it has new material.