I asked a very similar question in this thread
https://www.physicsforums.com/threads/measuring-the-one-way-speed-of-light.995539/page-5#post-6423799
and one user pointed out that it's no different than using mirrors to bounce that light back to you.
From what I understand that would not be a one way measurement of light.
You take a spaceship and a measuring tape and loop that measuring tape around the universe.
Suppose we're in a closed and non-expanding universe. You shine a beam of light in one direction such that it circumnavigates the universe and returns to its starting point from the other side. Now you put a detector at this starting point. Would this be a one way measurement of the speed of...
Can't you theoretically measure the one way speed of light using a black hole? You shoot a beam of light at the black hole at a geodesic path that curves the light beam back to your detector.
Also if the speed of light is directional wouldn't we see this in the CMB where the universe will...