git pull that, this is repo specific so you will have to do this each repo. Lastly, if you do not have access to Credentials Manager (due to admin/security policy), you can force git to prompt for password by do a git pull from the specific repo by using username based repo url, e.g. Note: This is for using git with https only, not for SSH: Save, it should work (does not require terminal or machine restart).

Click Edit, and change this to your new/changed Active Directory password (this password has to match your new/changed Active Directory password) :.Here is the root cause, this git credentials is locally cached/saved to your local computer, and since we have changed our Active Directory password, it is currently out of synch. You should see an entry for git credentials in Windows Credential Manager: Open Credential Manager, and navigate to Windows Credential Tab: Likewise, you can right-click on any open document tab and select Enable Content Credentials. Once enabled, the panel will refresh and display attribution settings. To enable Content Credentials for your document, go to Window > Content Credentials (Beta) and click Enable Content Credentials. From Windows Search, type Credential Manager: Enabling Content Credentials in Photoshop.

I have experience a similar issue with Windows 10 and here's how I have solved it:

Adobe credential manager