I am not sure what you mean by " I am able to get to these addresses(10.10.x.x) from anywhere else." I say that because a 10.10.whatever address is a non-routable (aka RFC 1918) address. So by definition it would never be accessible to anyone outside of the ISP. So please better define "anywhere".
Then "I have set up a web site on one of the other addresses(10.10.x.4) and am trying to gain access to it from our internal network(192.168.x.x) just like I can to any other web site. " Where topologically is this web site? Are you saying it physically resides at the ISP, outside of your firewall and has the address 10.10.x.4?
The pix can forward traffic anywhere you like. You just need to input the proper routes. So the answer to your question "Can the PIX box be configured to access any other address(10.10.x.x) in the range and how?" is...YES. That assumes that the ISP is allowing you to access their internal IP blocks.
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by: lrmoorePosted on 2003-10-14 at 15:30:16ID: 9550733
There should be no reason why you can't get to them if you can get to anything on the Internet. It makes no distinction between any public IP address and anything on its outside interface - unless you have configured it to do otherwise.
Can you ping that web server from the PIX console?
Can you post your config?