So I got my domain name from NoIP, and the name was X.Y.net. So when I got a domain name it included a subdomain, right? So when you have multiple web services on one physical host usually I’ve seen people use the subdomain to distinguish the service as route to another server based on that, but in this case my domain name that is mapped to my home ISP-provided IP has a subdomain already (the X in X.Y.net). So can I use a reverse proxy such as Nginx to use another subdomain deeper in the tree to route to different services, like A.X.Y.net and B.X.Y.net?

So I got my domain name from NoIP, and the name was X.Y.net. So when I got a domain name it included a subdomain, right? So when you have multiple web services on one physical host usually I’ve seen people use the subdomain to distinguish the service as route to another server based on that, but in this case my domain name that is mapped to my home ISP-provided IP has a subdomain already (the X in X.Y.net). So can I use a reverse proxy such as Nginx to use another subdomain deeper in the tree to route to different services, like A.X.Y.net and B.X.Y.net?

So I got my domain name from NoIP, and the name was X.Y.net. So when I got a domain name it included a subdomain, right? So when you have multiple web services on one physical host usually I’ve seen people use the subdomain to distinguish the service as route to another server based on that, but in this case my domain name that is mapped to my home ISP-provided IP has a subdomain already (the X in X.Y.net). So can I use a reverse proxy such as Nginx to use another subdomain deeper in the tree to route to different services, like A.X.Y.net and B.X.Y.net?