I need help figuring out what I'm doing wrong in this application I'm
writing.  In this application I create a new appdomain and load another
managed .dll (implements a HelloWorld class) and calling a function in this
new class that prints out all the evidence of its application domain.  When
creating this new domain I specify my own evidence, but for some reason the
function keeps printing the same evidence as that of the root application
domain and thats the part I don't understand.

This is the code snippt that I used to create a new app domain and load my
HelloWorld assembly:
Evidence myNewEvidence = new Evidence();
myNewEvidence.AddHost(new Url(@"file://c:/temp"));       
myNewEvidence.AddHost(new Zone(SecurityZone.Trusted));

AppDomain myNewAppDomain = AppDomain.CreateDomain("new domain",myNewEvidence);

Assembly myNewAssembly3 =
myNewAppDomain.Load(AssemblyName.GetAssemblyName(@"\\10.0.0.2\HelloWorld.dll").ToString());

The following is how I print out the evidence from a function within
HelloWorld:
Evidence myEvidence = AppDomain.CurrentDomain.Evidence;
IEnumerator myHostIEnum = myEvidence.GetHostEnumerator();

Console.WriteLine("Current Host Evidence:");
while(myHostIEnum.MoveNext())
    Console.WriteLine(myHostIEnum.Current.ToString());

I always thought permission sets were maintained at the application domain
level and that fully trusted app domain can create new app domains with
arbitrary evidence, so I wanted to create an app domain with evidence that
would intentionally force the CLR to give the new app domain less than full
permission.  I am using .NET 1.1.  Any help would be very much appreciated.

-jas