Hello @Stephen Almarez !
maybe you already followed this but let me suggest a re try with careful attention on each step
https://blog.rmilne.ca/2016/12/06/change-ad-fs-2012-r2-service-account-password/
- Stop AD FS service on all AD FS servers in the farm
- Change the AD password for the service account
- Ensure AD has replicated ( In fact wait 5-15 minutes)
- Change the AD FS service password on each AD FS server
- Start AD FS service on each server in the AD FS farm
- Test
Stop AD FS Service On All AD FS Servers in The Farm
Stop the AD FS service on all AD FS servers. Use which means you prefer to do this, this could be either the services applet or PowerShell. In the below example PowerShell is used locally on the server.
Change the AD Password For the Service Account
Follow your documented process to change the assigned password for the AD FS service account. This should be then stored so that it is in compliance with your internal security policies and practices.
Ensure AD Has Replicated
It is possible that your AD FS farm is deployed in multiple datacentres to provide site resilience. This may mean that there are additional considerations for AD replication latency to the additional sites. Ensure that AD has successfully replicated the changed service account password so that the updated password is available to all AD FS servers in the farm.
One potential method is the Active Directory Replication Status Tool.
Change the AD FS Service Password on Each AD FS Server
Now that AD has replicated to all of the locations which contain AD FS servers, we can update the password stored on each AD FS server.
In the example below we are using the services.msc applet, though there are many other ways to do this. Choose your weapon!
After opening the properties for the AD FS service, select the Log On tab. Enter the new password, confirm it and then click apply to save the change.
Start AD FS Service on Each Server in the Farm
All AD FS servers have had their service account updated, and we can now start the services on the servers. In PowerShell we could use:
Start-Service adfssrv
Ensure that the service starts, and no issues are reported in the event logs.
Also ensure that Web Application Proxy (WAP) servers are running without issues, and their event logs are also clean.
I hope this helps!
Kindly mark the answer as Accepted and Upvote in case it helped!
Regards