General settings
Rename a website, change its URL, clear its stored reports, or delete it. The last two are permanent and cannot be undone.
Last update:
Settings > General holds the website's name and URL plus the two destructive actions. You need the website Manager role to edit the details and Admin to reset or delete.
Website details
Name is the label used in lists, breadcrumbs, and alert notifications. Renaming is safe and affects nothing but display.
URL is the site's public address. Changing it does not move your reporting endpoint or invalidate anything already collected, so correcting a typo carries no risk.
Select Save changes when you are done.
Reset reports
Deletes every stored report for this website.
Reset reports cannot be undone
There is no export step and no recovery. Export anything you need first, from the CSV export on any report page or from the PCI DSS evidence pack.
The important detail: resetting does not reset usage. Reports you already ingested this period still count against your monthly quota. Resetting frees storage and clears the dashboards, not your allowance, so it is not a way to recover from an overage.
Reasonable uses are clearing test data before going live, or removing a burst of noise that makes the dashboards unreadable after you fix its cause. If your goal is to stop the noise rather than hide it, ingestion filters are the right tool.
What survives a reset: your PCI DSS review decisions and their audit ledger. Those live separately from report storage, which is what keeps evidence meaningful after the underlying reports age out.
Delete website
Permanently deletes the website, its configuration, and its reports.
Delete website cannot be undone
Everything goes: settings, ingestion filters, alert channels and rules, PCI DSS scope and script review, access grants, and reports. Recreating a site with the same name and URL does not bring any of it back.
Deleting also releases the reporting endpoint. If the site had a custom subdomain, that hostname enters the 90-day quarantine before anyone can claim it again, including you. For more information, refer to Custom subdomain.
Before deleting, consider whether you actually want one of the softer options:
- To stop collecting but keep the history, remove the headers from your site. The website stays, its reports stay, and nothing new arrives.
- To stop a runaway site from consuming quota, set a website report limit instead. For more information, refer to Usage and limits.
- To hand a site to a different team, change its access grants rather than deleting and recreating. For more information, refer to Access control.
Deletion is recorded in the workspace audit log, including who did it and when. For more information, refer to Audit logs.