As I understand it, no. It's reduced to a token and all network authentication is done by the token. The token may ask you to authenticate yourself to it via bi

As I understand it, no. It's reduced to a token and all network authentication is done by the token. The token may ask you to authenticate yourself to it via biometric or password, depending on how much security you want. Assuming the token stays in your possession, there would be little need to change the secondary authentication. Again, I have nothing to do with this project, just my interpretation of how it works.