In this analysis, we first explore the association of demographic and Facebook use levels with friends-only status. We then focus on rule development, exploring the association of network composition with having a friendsonly profile, as networks of varying tie strength will have different disclosure norms. In the following analysis, we explore boundary coordination by modeling the association between expectancy violations and friends-only status. An expectancy violation refers to an incongruity between expected and intended disclosure audience, and a friends only profile is one way to manage such incongruities. Finally, we model boundary turbulence as reported interpersonal privacy management, examining the association between increasing levels of interpersonal privacy management and having a friends-only profile. Upon completion of the analysis, we evaluate the models and conclude by providing implications for design.