Millions of people across the world are swapping their offices for kitchen tables, sofas, beds and living rooms as people stay inside in the hope to stop the spread of coronavirus.

And with new technology comes new rules and etiquette, which some are still trying to figure out.

One unfortunate woman, believed to be from the US, accidentally left her camera on while on a video conference call - meaning her colleagues witnessed her going to the toilet in a viral video widely shared on Twitter.

The worker, referred to on the call as Jennifer, is seen walking through her home as a colleague discusses work, saying: 'It depends on the ethical standards of a profession, and from what I've heard social work has very high standards.'

But as she spoke, Jennifer was seen removing her trousers and sitting on the toilet - leaving her workmates in fits of laughter.

Jennifer soon figured out her mistake and turned the camera to the wall, but not before her colleagues noticed.

'What happened?' asked one woman as the others giggled in the background.

The worker, referred to on the call as Jennifer, begins the call by walking through her home as a colleague discusses work. Clearly focused on the meeting, the leader keeps talking while Jennifer removes her trousers and sits on the toilet - leaving her workmates in fits of laughter

Jennifer soon figured out her mistake and turned the camera to the wall, but not before her colleagues noticed

'Oh my god, Jennifer,' said one while another added, 'I saw nothing.'

The video which has had more than seven million views on Twitter inspired #PoorJennifer but some pointed out that someone on the call must have posted the video.

Many praised the woman and said she had nothing to be ashamed of even calling her a 'hero'.

'Hey Jen, great job multitasking. Most working moms have done this before and not ashamed to admit it' one person said.

The video which has had more than seven million views on Twitter inspired #PoorJennifer but some pointed out that someone on the call must have posted the video. Many praised the woman and said she had nothing to be ashamed of even calling her a 'hero'

Another wrote: 'Real or fake, #PoorJennifer is a national hero! Among other things, she just saved soooo many people a ton of embarrassment when they start using Zoom to work from home. Hats off to Jennifer! #Coronaviris #Covid_19'

Many questions if the video was real, because they weren't sure as to why it was recorded.

'That poor jennifer video... that's gotta be a fake, right?' one said. 'Because: 1. why were they filming? 2. if it's real, whoever posted a video of Jennifer on the toilet without her consent is in a world of trouble. 3. If it's real and #poorjennifer consented, she's my hero.'

Another wrote: 'Oh gosh! That almost happened to me once, but I had just finished my shower when the late meeting started, so I was in my towel. Thank goodness I figured it out quick. Which one of her co-workers posted this? That person kind-of sucks.'

It comes as another conference call went wrong, with a viral video showing a man in just a football shirt and no trousers accidentally interrupt a woman's conference call.

The clip, believed to be from Mexico, shows a woman speaking while a man, walks into the background chatting before quickly releasing he's in the background shot.

It comes as another conference call went wrong, with a viral video showing a man in just a football shirt and no trousers accidentally interrupt a woman's conference call. The clip, believed to be from Mexico, shows a woman speaking while a man, walks into the background chatting before quickly releasing he's in the background shot

He then sneaks off camera before accidentally knocking himself over and comically falling backwards into the screen - leaving the woman working with her head in her hands. The post , which has nearly three million views on Twitter, has been praised for perking people up in trying times.

He then sneaks off camera before accidentally knocking himself over and comically falling backwards into the screen - leaving the woman working with her head in her hands.

The post, which has nearly three million views on Twitter, has been praised for perking people up in trying times.

ITV political editor Peston wrote: 'On a bleak day, this will improve things'

Another said: 'Probably a lot of those embarrassing moments with people at home doing online meetings. Need those “On The AIr” warning lights like radio & TV studios have.'

A third added: 'It's so funny isn't it!!! You can't help but watch it more than once'