i know you would have but i'll ask anyway. 

Have you changed the default password, disabled wireless administration and upgraded the firmware?

Syn

Put it this way.  You've done enough for someone like me to move on and find another wifi access point!

Hidden SSIDs can still be seen very easily with a tool like airodump-ng.
Also make sure your password is somewhat randomly generated, people are trying dictionary attacks against WPA/WPA2 access points, I believe.

It's a good tool, comes with BackTrack. I have a laptop sitting on my desk, (it has no hard drive or battery ) it's only use it to boot a BackTrack disc once in a while and check out wireless networks, etc.

SynJunkie you grey hat! eth3real, sounds like you need to replace that bad boy.

What I always find interesting about wireless hacking is the difference between theoretical hacks that might work in a lab in a perfect environment and hacks that work in the real world. There is a difference and  its important to learn the difference and that only happens with experience.  If you have implemented all you say you have, practically speaking your network is safe. At least for now, lol. 

Its nice to see that you have gone through the trouble and securing your wifi network. But the question still remains are you Secure ? .. Well no1 can answer that.

For me, the amount of effort I put in to secure something is directly proportional to the data I am trying to protect. SO the question is what are you trying to protect ?

Again, as you said about the strong password, hiding SSID, MAC addr authentication all that can be easily broken if some1 does capture enough packets and work on that offline and then come back with all the info needed. The tools to achive that were mentioned by Josh in the last "Perfect Strom Webcast".

So again the question remains are you secure ? ummmm it all depends how bad someone wants your data, but defense in depth is a great way to go.

Just me 1 cent

VJ